This version of Chrome is no longer supported. Please upgrade to asupported browser [merged topic]

From another similar topic:

I am using the latest version of Comodo Dragon Browser on Windows 7. So, you think I should just ignore that annoying pop up notice and not worry about it?
It does not happen when I use Internet Explorer.

I would ignore it and just see how gmail works for you. It’s what I do when using Opera 12.17 on Google Docs. You’re in no danger. The worst thing that could happen is that one or two things might not work as expected. Just work with it and find out. :slight_smile:

I’m getting the same message, I just dismiss it, everything still seems to work ok.

I just started getting this message from Gmail today; I’ve been getting it for two or three days from gocomics.com. And I notice that while CD seems to be built upon Chrome 33, Chrome itself is out to 38 in a stable version and 39 and 40 in beta. I guess we ignore the protests from Gmail and other sites until CD just stops working there? When do the gurus decide it’s time to update CD?

Hi and welcome kgm4714,

Kind regards.

It seems Google decided to tighten the spying noose around their uses’ neck and there is no more room for Chromium-based browsers with enhanced privacy. From now on, the only “supported” Chromium-based browser would be their official version of Chrome. All other Chromium-based browsers like Dragon, Iron, Torch, etc. (which have seen a resurgence since Snowden, who just said if you value your privacy, just avoid all Google products) are out of luck.

In their “help” page for this issue, Google states:

“If you’re using a supported browser, but see a message in Gmail that your browser is unsupported, you may be using an extension that interferes with browser detection. Try disabling your browser extensions to resolve the problem.”

So it looks like a possible solution would be for Comodo Dragon to trick Google into believing it is Chrome… but of course, this would be the end to Comodo’s lucrative browser referral business, if it identifies itself as Chrome, Comodo would make no money.

Everytime I log in to my gmail I get a notice at the top of the page that the browser i’m using is not supported…Is this true or am i being scammed into downloading Chrome again …Anybody??..and if it is true when are you planing to fix this issue???SEE ATTACHED PHOTO

[attachment deleted by admin]

I merged your topic with two others about this phenomenon. In the above you will find views and opinions.

For me as a long term Opera user this is just another case of browser sniffing.

And as usual, Google help, like Microsoft help, is much, much less than, IYKWIM.

Using the current Comodo Dragon, version 33.1.0.0, the gmail page showed the message:

This version of Chrome is no longer supported. Please upgrade to a supported browser.

The next version of CD should be released next week. Just be patient a little longer.

That’s where my mind is as well. It could be an issue with just browser version.

It seems you have not looked at Dragon’s UA-string. :wink:

I already tried with the chrome UA, no effect. There must be a different place in the sourcecode that tells the webpage the real browser ID. :frowning:
If you did it, please let us know. It’s just to remove the annoying message. The functions of CD33 isn’t affected (afaik).

The problem is obviously that Dragon is outdated. The equally obvious solution is to update Dragon to a new version, which will soon be released. :wink:

“So say we all” ;D

using Dragon and have for years. Not gmail.com adds a bar at the top of the page saying my version of Chrome isnt supported. I Dismiss, but it shows up each time now.

quite annoying. solution?

thx

Hi SpartanGA,
I have merged your topic, please see the above posts.

Kind regards.

At 36.1.1.121. Again getting Google msgs in Gmail stating that Dragon browser is out-of-date.

I think Comodo has to switch to some other browser. Comodo has always been slow with all updates. There is no way that Comodo is going to be able to stay up-to-date with Google’s frequent update schedule.