When you deploy the configuration files to computers, the settings are applied. To set up Chrome Browser on Linux, you create configuration files in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) format. You can also use the guide to quickly set up a small Chrome Browser test deployment. & echo "deb stable main" > /etc/apt//google.Follow these steps to deploy Chrome Browser on a fleet of managed Linux computers. The other solution is to add the repositories (installing the gpg key) and install from them directly, skipping the manual download: RUN apt-get install -y wget This will automatically install the dependencies without having to call apt -f install -y later : RUN apt-get install -y wget If you download the deb file manually, you can install it with apt-get instead of dpkg. There are actually two ways to install Chrome on a docker container: I'll post it below for future references or people having the same issue. Which is not exactly what I get.Īfter the comment by and some more search, I found two solutions to install Google Chrome without raising this error. In the google linux repository they just mention that the "the packages will automatically configure the repository settings necessary". But the problem is that when building a docker container this error makes the build process to stop: dpkg: error processing package google-chrome-stable (-install):ĭependency problems - leaving unconfiguredĮrrors were encountered while can I overcome this problem? Isn't there a simpler way to install chrome without provoking the dependence problem? I can't find the repository to add so I can run a regular apg-get install google-chrome, that is what I'd like to do. In principle this is not a big problem, as the next command should fix this, and indeed it does it when run interactively from within the container. The problem is that dpkg -i fails because of missing dependencies. RUN dpkg -i google-chrome-stable_current_b # problem here I'm trying to install chrome in a docker container.
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