UPDATE: You can do this by creating a file called nochromeext.reg and putting these lines in it: To prevent this from happening, remove these registry entries and the corresponding CRX files. Path=>C:\Users\Mike Kaply\AppData\Roaming\Media Finder\Extensions\mf_plugin_gc.crx HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Google\Chrome\Extensions\lpmkgpnbiojfaoklbkpfneikocaobfai Path=>C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Media Finder\Extensions\gencrawler_gc.crx HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Google\Chrome\Extensions\dednnpigldgdbpgcdpfppmlcnnbjciel Path=>C:\Users\USERNAME\AppData\Local\CRE\adejipnaieabipfpgddkkbahfmlkmilg.crx
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Google\Chrome\Extensions\adejipnaieabipfpgddkkbahfmlkmilg
In my case, the following keys were in my registry: When a new Chrome user is created, these entries are read and then the extensions are installed, with no way for the user to intervene. Google Chrome supports adding entries in the registry that point to extensions. After some digging, I found out how this was happening and wanted to share. I looked in the control panel, but no apps referenced these extensions and nothing I uninstalled fixed the problem. Every time I created a new profile in Chrome, I would get extensions in that profile that I didn’t install (a Conduit toolbar and an extension called General Crawler). Just type opera:plugins into the address bar and press Enter to view your list of installed plug-ins.As part of my effort to dump Google Chrome, I deleted my old Google Chrome profiles so that I could create a new empty one for the sole purpose of working on the few add-ons that I’m already working on. Opera allows you to view its installed plug-ins on one of its hidden opera: pages. You can disable add-ons by selecting them in the list and using the Disable button at the bottom-right corner of your screen.
Note that many are hidden by default - click the Show box at the bottom-left corner of the screen and select All add-ons to view them all. To view them, click the gear menu at the top-right corner of the Internet Explorer window and select Manage add-ons.īrowser plug-ins are displayed under the Toolbars and Extensions category, along with any browser toolbars and other type of ActiveX add-ons you have installed. Internet Explorer lists its browser plug-ins along with other browser add-ons you have installed. Just type about:plugins into Firefox’s and press Enter to access it. If you would like to view a more technical list, Firefox’s old plug-ins page is still available on one of Firefox’s hidden about: pages. You won’t actually find any options you can use to configure the plug-in from here, only additional information. To view more information about a plug-in, such as its file name, click the Options button. You can disable individual plug-ins by clicking the Disable button.
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