Google ChromeLinux vs Microsoft Edge LegacyWindows

Google Chrome, alternative Linux à Microsoft Edge Legacy

Mis à jour le 28 octobre 2026

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Google Chrome is a solid replacement for Microsoft Edge Legacy, especially for users who value speed, extension support, and cross-device sync. Since both browsers are now Chromium-based, site compatibility and performance are nearly identical. Chrome excels in Linux environments with stable builds and full access to the Chrome Web Store. It’s ideal for users who rely on Google services or want a consistent experience across Windows, Android, and Linux. Privacy-focused users may prefer open-source alternatives, but for direct functionality, Chrome delivers.

Couverture fonctionnelle95%

Licence: LicenseRef-proprietary
Prix: Gratuit
Dernière version: 156.0.8078.47-1 (21 octobre 2026)
Note: —

Installer Google Chrome Site officiel ↗

Ce qui fonctionne pareil

Both use the Chromium engine, ensuring near-identical rendering of modern web pages
Support for HTML5, CSS3, and high-performance JavaScript execution
Tab management with multi-tab browsing, pinning, and grouping
Extension ecosystems via Chrome Web Store and former Edge Add-ons (now also Chromium-based)
Sync capabilities for bookmarks, history, passwords, and settings across devices

Ce qui change

Google Chrome is proprietary; Microsoft Edge Legacy was partially open but tied to Windows
Edge Legacy had deeper Windows 10 integration, such as Cortana and Reading List, missing in Chrome
Chrome lacks built-in integration with Microsoft cloud services like OneDrive or Outlook
Dark mode in Chrome is system-dependent or extension-based, while Edge Legacy had native toggle
No native support for legacy Microsoft-only formats like MHT in Chrome

Ouvrir vos fichiers Microsoft Edge Legacy

Google Chrome cannot open Microsoft Edge Legacy's saved MHT (web archive) files by default. However, you can install extensions from the Chrome Web Store to view or convert MHT files. Bookmarks and browsing history can be exported from Edge Legacy as HTML and imported into Chrome via the standard bookmark manager. Passwords and settings don’t transfer directly but can be synced manually or through Google account setup.

Passer de Microsoft Edge Legacy à Google Chrome, étape par étape

Export bookmarks in Edge Legacy as an HTML file via the bookmark manager
Install Google Chrome on Linux using the official .deb or .rpm package from Google's site
Import the HTML bookmark file into Chrome under bookmarks settings
Sign in with your Google account to enable sync for passwords, extensions, and tabs
Install needed extensions from the Chrome Web Store
Optionally, use a password manager or browser extension to migrate saved logins

Fonctionnalités clés de Google Chrome

Synchronisation des favoris, mots de passe et historique via le compte Google
Lecteur PDF intégré et support Flash (déprécié)
Écosystème d’extensions via le Web Store
Mises à jour automatiques via le dépôt Google
Architecture multi‑processus pour la stabilité
Mode incognito pour la navigation privée
Support des applications web progressives (PWAs)
Accélération matérielle pour la lecture vidéo

Installer Google Chrome sous Linux

Flatpak (Flathub)flatpak install flathub com.google.Chrome

Questions fréquentes

Can Google Chrome run on all major Linux distributions?

Yes, Google Chrome provides official 64-bit packages for Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora, and openSUSE. It runs well on most modern Linux systems with a supported desktop environment.

Does Chrome on Linux support the same extensions as Edge?

Yes, since both are now Chromium-based, Chrome supports the full Chrome Web Store, which includes most extensions available in Edge’s add-ons store.

Is Chrome’s private browsing mode equivalent to InPrivate in Edge Legacy?

Yes, Chrome’s Incognito mode offers similar functionality: no history, cookies stored temporarily, and isolated sessions. However, it doesn’t block tracking by default unless you add extensions.