Chrome WebExtension - Private Store and Enterprise Environment
I'm trying to publish a Chrome Extension in a Private Store and to propagate it with a Group Policy.
In order to do that I'm using the following references:
- CRX Packaging
- GPO Propagation
I'm 100% sure that the GPO is configured correctly (if I use the same GPO to propagate an extension published on the Chrome WebStore it works).
Unfortunately, both my private extension (line in the Configure the list of force-installed apps and extension
section: [my_extension_id];[my_xml_url]
) and the example extension (line: bcanfnleljfidkjhhfknjjiicdonddad;https://sites.google.com/site/pushcrx/privatewebstore/2hrtimer.xml
) are not installed in the domain controlled machine.
My question is: am I doing something wrong or the Google Chrome Policies have changed and the examples above are outdatet?
Thanks so much,
Daniele
google-chrome google-chrome-extension enterprise group-policy web-ext
add a comment |
I'm trying to publish a Chrome Extension in a Private Store and to propagate it with a Group Policy.
In order to do that I'm using the following references:
- CRX Packaging
- GPO Propagation
I'm 100% sure that the GPO is configured correctly (if I use the same GPO to propagate an extension published on the Chrome WebStore it works).
Unfortunately, both my private extension (line in the Configure the list of force-installed apps and extension
section: [my_extension_id];[my_xml_url]
) and the example extension (line: bcanfnleljfidkjhhfknjjiicdonddad;https://sites.google.com/site/pushcrx/privatewebstore/2hrtimer.xml
) are not installed in the domain controlled machine.
My question is: am I doing something wrong or the Google Chrome Policies have changed and the examples above are outdatet?
Thanks so much,
Daniele
google-chrome google-chrome-extension enterprise group-policy web-ext
1
Checkchrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.
– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
1
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20
add a comment |
I'm trying to publish a Chrome Extension in a Private Store and to propagate it with a Group Policy.
In order to do that I'm using the following references:
- CRX Packaging
- GPO Propagation
I'm 100% sure that the GPO is configured correctly (if I use the same GPO to propagate an extension published on the Chrome WebStore it works).
Unfortunately, both my private extension (line in the Configure the list of force-installed apps and extension
section: [my_extension_id];[my_xml_url]
) and the example extension (line: bcanfnleljfidkjhhfknjjiicdonddad;https://sites.google.com/site/pushcrx/privatewebstore/2hrtimer.xml
) are not installed in the domain controlled machine.
My question is: am I doing something wrong or the Google Chrome Policies have changed and the examples above are outdatet?
Thanks so much,
Daniele
google-chrome google-chrome-extension enterprise group-policy web-ext
I'm trying to publish a Chrome Extension in a Private Store and to propagate it with a Group Policy.
In order to do that I'm using the following references:
- CRX Packaging
- GPO Propagation
I'm 100% sure that the GPO is configured correctly (if I use the same GPO to propagate an extension published on the Chrome WebStore it works).
Unfortunately, both my private extension (line in the Configure the list of force-installed apps and extension
section: [my_extension_id];[my_xml_url]
) and the example extension (line: bcanfnleljfidkjhhfknjjiicdonddad;https://sites.google.com/site/pushcrx/privatewebstore/2hrtimer.xml
) are not installed in the domain controlled machine.
My question is: am I doing something wrong or the Google Chrome Policies have changed and the examples above are outdatet?
Thanks so much,
Daniele
google-chrome google-chrome-extension enterprise group-policy web-ext
google-chrome google-chrome-extension enterprise group-policy web-ext
asked Nov 16 '18 at 10:14
Daniele MilaniDaniele Milani
2662423
2662423
1
Checkchrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.
– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
1
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20
add a comment |
1
Checkchrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.
– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
1
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20
1
1
Check
chrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
Check
chrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
1
1
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
In order to publish, deploy and update a Chrome extension outside the Google Chrome Store you have to follow the guide below.
1. Architecture
Firstable it is necessary to define the CRX and XML names and the url where they would be deployed.
For what concerns this example:
- the CRX name would be
myCRX.crx
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
- the XML name would be
myXML.xml
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
2. JSON Manifest
As specified in this link the update_url
(where the update XML could be found) must be contained in the JSON manifest: in order to do that it is necessary to insert the following line into the JSON file.
{
[...],
"update_url": "https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml",
[...]
}
3. CRX and private key creation
The creation of the CRX and the PEM can be performed following this guide.
At the end of the process two files would be created (a CRX and a PEM): after that it is necessary to rename them to myCRX.crx
and myPEM.pem
, respectively.
4. Public key extraction
The extraction of the public key can be performed by executing the following command from the folder where the PEM is located:
openssl.exe rsa -in myPEM.pem -pubout > myPEM_pub.pem
After that a new file containing the public key (named myPEM_pub.pem
) would be created.
5. Extension ID extraction
The Extension ID extraction can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to download the extension_id.py file, copy it in the folder containing the myPEM_pub.pem file and execute, from the same folder, the following command:
python extension_id.py myPEM_pub.pem
Note: if you're using Python 3 you have to modify the line 94 of the extension_id.py file from
with file(first_arg) as f:
to
with open(first_arg) as f:
The command output would be the following one:
[...]
Extension ID: <myExtensionID>
[...]
6. XML file creation
In order to properly deploy the extension it is necessary to create the update XML file (named, in this example, myXML.xml
).
In this case its content would be:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph 1
<myExtensionVersion>
, defined in the manifest file
7. Publishing
In order to properly configure the environment it is necessary to publish the CRX created in paragraph 3 and the XML created in paragraph 6 at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
8. Deployment
The deployment of the extension can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to add to the list of the force installed app and extension the following line:
<myExtensionID>;https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph
1
9. Update - CRX creation
In order to update the extension it is necessary to create a new CRX package, with an updated version number (in this example <myNewExtensionVersion>
).
The CRX creation can be performed following this guide.
Note: in order to make this process work it is necessary to select the key myPEM.pem, created in paragraph 3.
10. Update - Publishing
In order to publish the update it is necessary to rename the CRX created in paragraph 9 to myCRX.crx
and to modify the version number in the XML created in paragraph 6 (see below).
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myNewExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
After that, the last thing that has to be done in order to perform the update is the publishing of the CRX and the XML at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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oldest
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oldest
votes
In order to publish, deploy and update a Chrome extension outside the Google Chrome Store you have to follow the guide below.
1. Architecture
Firstable it is necessary to define the CRX and XML names and the url where they would be deployed.
For what concerns this example:
- the CRX name would be
myCRX.crx
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
- the XML name would be
myXML.xml
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
2. JSON Manifest
As specified in this link the update_url
(where the update XML could be found) must be contained in the JSON manifest: in order to do that it is necessary to insert the following line into the JSON file.
{
[...],
"update_url": "https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml",
[...]
}
3. CRX and private key creation
The creation of the CRX and the PEM can be performed following this guide.
At the end of the process two files would be created (a CRX and a PEM): after that it is necessary to rename them to myCRX.crx
and myPEM.pem
, respectively.
4. Public key extraction
The extraction of the public key can be performed by executing the following command from the folder where the PEM is located:
openssl.exe rsa -in myPEM.pem -pubout > myPEM_pub.pem
After that a new file containing the public key (named myPEM_pub.pem
) would be created.
5. Extension ID extraction
The Extension ID extraction can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to download the extension_id.py file, copy it in the folder containing the myPEM_pub.pem file and execute, from the same folder, the following command:
python extension_id.py myPEM_pub.pem
Note: if you're using Python 3 you have to modify the line 94 of the extension_id.py file from
with file(first_arg) as f:
to
with open(first_arg) as f:
The command output would be the following one:
[...]
Extension ID: <myExtensionID>
[...]
6. XML file creation
In order to properly deploy the extension it is necessary to create the update XML file (named, in this example, myXML.xml
).
In this case its content would be:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph 1
<myExtensionVersion>
, defined in the manifest file
7. Publishing
In order to properly configure the environment it is necessary to publish the CRX created in paragraph 3 and the XML created in paragraph 6 at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
8. Deployment
The deployment of the extension can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to add to the list of the force installed app and extension the following line:
<myExtensionID>;https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph
1
9. Update - CRX creation
In order to update the extension it is necessary to create a new CRX package, with an updated version number (in this example <myNewExtensionVersion>
).
The CRX creation can be performed following this guide.
Note: in order to make this process work it is necessary to select the key myPEM.pem, created in paragraph 3.
10. Update - Publishing
In order to publish the update it is necessary to rename the CRX created in paragraph 9 to myCRX.crx
and to modify the version number in the XML created in paragraph 6 (see below).
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myNewExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
After that, the last thing that has to be done in order to perform the update is the publishing of the CRX and the XML at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
add a comment |
In order to publish, deploy and update a Chrome extension outside the Google Chrome Store you have to follow the guide below.
1. Architecture
Firstable it is necessary to define the CRX and XML names and the url where they would be deployed.
For what concerns this example:
- the CRX name would be
myCRX.crx
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
- the XML name would be
myXML.xml
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
2. JSON Manifest
As specified in this link the update_url
(where the update XML could be found) must be contained in the JSON manifest: in order to do that it is necessary to insert the following line into the JSON file.
{
[...],
"update_url": "https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml",
[...]
}
3. CRX and private key creation
The creation of the CRX and the PEM can be performed following this guide.
At the end of the process two files would be created (a CRX and a PEM): after that it is necessary to rename them to myCRX.crx
and myPEM.pem
, respectively.
4. Public key extraction
The extraction of the public key can be performed by executing the following command from the folder where the PEM is located:
openssl.exe rsa -in myPEM.pem -pubout > myPEM_pub.pem
After that a new file containing the public key (named myPEM_pub.pem
) would be created.
5. Extension ID extraction
The Extension ID extraction can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to download the extension_id.py file, copy it in the folder containing the myPEM_pub.pem file and execute, from the same folder, the following command:
python extension_id.py myPEM_pub.pem
Note: if you're using Python 3 you have to modify the line 94 of the extension_id.py file from
with file(first_arg) as f:
to
with open(first_arg) as f:
The command output would be the following one:
[...]
Extension ID: <myExtensionID>
[...]
6. XML file creation
In order to properly deploy the extension it is necessary to create the update XML file (named, in this example, myXML.xml
).
In this case its content would be:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph 1
<myExtensionVersion>
, defined in the manifest file
7. Publishing
In order to properly configure the environment it is necessary to publish the CRX created in paragraph 3 and the XML created in paragraph 6 at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
8. Deployment
The deployment of the extension can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to add to the list of the force installed app and extension the following line:
<myExtensionID>;https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph
1
9. Update - CRX creation
In order to update the extension it is necessary to create a new CRX package, with an updated version number (in this example <myNewExtensionVersion>
).
The CRX creation can be performed following this guide.
Note: in order to make this process work it is necessary to select the key myPEM.pem, created in paragraph 3.
10. Update - Publishing
In order to publish the update it is necessary to rename the CRX created in paragraph 9 to myCRX.crx
and to modify the version number in the XML created in paragraph 6 (see below).
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myNewExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
After that, the last thing that has to be done in order to perform the update is the publishing of the CRX and the XML at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
add a comment |
In order to publish, deploy and update a Chrome extension outside the Google Chrome Store you have to follow the guide below.
1. Architecture
Firstable it is necessary to define the CRX and XML names and the url where they would be deployed.
For what concerns this example:
- the CRX name would be
myCRX.crx
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
- the XML name would be
myXML.xml
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
2. JSON Manifest
As specified in this link the update_url
(where the update XML could be found) must be contained in the JSON manifest: in order to do that it is necessary to insert the following line into the JSON file.
{
[...],
"update_url": "https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml",
[...]
}
3. CRX and private key creation
The creation of the CRX and the PEM can be performed following this guide.
At the end of the process two files would be created (a CRX and a PEM): after that it is necessary to rename them to myCRX.crx
and myPEM.pem
, respectively.
4. Public key extraction
The extraction of the public key can be performed by executing the following command from the folder where the PEM is located:
openssl.exe rsa -in myPEM.pem -pubout > myPEM_pub.pem
After that a new file containing the public key (named myPEM_pub.pem
) would be created.
5. Extension ID extraction
The Extension ID extraction can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to download the extension_id.py file, copy it in the folder containing the myPEM_pub.pem file and execute, from the same folder, the following command:
python extension_id.py myPEM_pub.pem
Note: if you're using Python 3 you have to modify the line 94 of the extension_id.py file from
with file(first_arg) as f:
to
with open(first_arg) as f:
The command output would be the following one:
[...]
Extension ID: <myExtensionID>
[...]
6. XML file creation
In order to properly deploy the extension it is necessary to create the update XML file (named, in this example, myXML.xml
).
In this case its content would be:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph 1
<myExtensionVersion>
, defined in the manifest file
7. Publishing
In order to properly configure the environment it is necessary to publish the CRX created in paragraph 3 and the XML created in paragraph 6 at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
8. Deployment
The deployment of the extension can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to add to the list of the force installed app and extension the following line:
<myExtensionID>;https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph
1
9. Update - CRX creation
In order to update the extension it is necessary to create a new CRX package, with an updated version number (in this example <myNewExtensionVersion>
).
The CRX creation can be performed following this guide.
Note: in order to make this process work it is necessary to select the key myPEM.pem, created in paragraph 3.
10. Update - Publishing
In order to publish the update it is necessary to rename the CRX created in paragraph 9 to myCRX.crx
and to modify the version number in the XML created in paragraph 6 (see below).
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myNewExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
After that, the last thing that has to be done in order to perform the update is the publishing of the CRX and the XML at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
In order to publish, deploy and update a Chrome extension outside the Google Chrome Store you have to follow the guide below.
1. Architecture
Firstable it is necessary to define the CRX and XML names and the url where they would be deployed.
For what concerns this example:
- the CRX name would be
myCRX.crx
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
- the XML name would be
myXML.xml
and it would be deployed at the urlhttps://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
2. JSON Manifest
As specified in this link the update_url
(where the update XML could be found) must be contained in the JSON manifest: in order to do that it is necessary to insert the following line into the JSON file.
{
[...],
"update_url": "https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml",
[...]
}
3. CRX and private key creation
The creation of the CRX and the PEM can be performed following this guide.
At the end of the process two files would be created (a CRX and a PEM): after that it is necessary to rename them to myCRX.crx
and myPEM.pem
, respectively.
4. Public key extraction
The extraction of the public key can be performed by executing the following command from the folder where the PEM is located:
openssl.exe rsa -in myPEM.pem -pubout > myPEM_pub.pem
After that a new file containing the public key (named myPEM_pub.pem
) would be created.
5. Extension ID extraction
The Extension ID extraction can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to download the extension_id.py file, copy it in the folder containing the myPEM_pub.pem file and execute, from the same folder, the following command:
python extension_id.py myPEM_pub.pem
Note: if you're using Python 3 you have to modify the line 94 of the extension_id.py file from
with file(first_arg) as f:
to
with open(first_arg) as f:
The command output would be the following one:
[...]
Extension ID: <myExtensionID>
[...]
6. XML file creation
In order to properly deploy the extension it is necessary to create the update XML file (named, in this example, myXML.xml
).
In this case its content would be:
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph 1
<myExtensionVersion>
, defined in the manifest file
7. Publishing
In order to properly configure the environment it is necessary to publish the CRX created in paragraph 3 and the XML created in paragraph 6 at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
8. Deployment
The deployment of the extension can be performed following this guide.
In particular, it is necessary to add to the list of the force installed app and extension the following line:
<myExtensionID>;https://my.server/resources/myXML.xml
Note: it is necessary to replace the following entries with the right values
<myExtensionID>
, output of paragraph 5
https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx
, defined in paragraph
1
9. Update - CRX creation
In order to update the extension it is necessary to create a new CRX package, with an updated version number (in this example <myNewExtensionVersion>
).
The CRX creation can be performed following this guide.
Note: in order to make this process work it is necessary to select the key myPEM.pem, created in paragraph 3.
10. Update - Publishing
In order to publish the update it is necessary to rename the CRX created in paragraph 9 to myCRX.crx
and to modify the version number in the XML created in paragraph 6 (see below).
<?xml version='1.0' encoding='UTF-8'?>
<gupdate xmlns='http://www.google.com/update2/response' protocol='2.0'>
<app appid='<myExtensionID>'>
<updatecheck codebase='https://my.server/resources/myCRX.crx' version='<myNewExtensionVersion>' />
</app>
</gupdate>
After that, the last thing that has to be done in order to perform the update is the publishing of the CRX and the XML at the urls defined in paragraph 1.
edited Nov 19 '18 at 14:05
answered Nov 19 '18 at 13:58
Daniele MilaniDaniele Milani
2662423
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1
Check
chrome://policy
first. Then, you probably want to enable logging in Chrome and dig through the logs.– Xan
Nov 16 '18 at 14:45
1
Thanks, I've been able to handle everything: I hadn't find an online guide in which everyting is explained step by step, so I'm going to write an answer explaining how to create, publish and update a private store extension.
– Daniele Milani
Nov 19 '18 at 10:20