You declare a variable for each extension and then include it into the extensions array. Make sure to add/edit the extensions you want to install (or delete the ones I have listed).
If you're like me, where you don't want to sync anything to a Google account and you can't be bothered to install the extensions manually, I wrote this script to automate that process (especially useful if you use tons of different personas in the same Chrome browser or across different machines): When you do this onto a different PC, it won't work. copying extension files from one Chrome Person/profile to another). The problem with the accepted answer is that it will only work on the same computer (e.g. The better choice for your future employment might be to talk to the department responsible for the block. Īlso, if your company blocks the extension store to avoid its employees installing extensions, you should be aware of that circumventing such policies might not be appreciated. I tried this locally by creating a new Chrome user profile and loading the extension as described above, and it seemed to work at a first glance (it loaded OK), but I assume no liability :-). Press "Load unpacked extension." and choose the version-number folder inside the desired extension folder. Go to chrome://extensions in the target Chrome browser and enable "Developer mode" by the checkbox in the upper right. Choosing the most recent version directory should be fine.
On my local system the hash for Adblock was cfhdojbkjhnklbpkdaibdccddilifddb (this is probably globally unique, but just check), and then there were versioned subfolders. It should be fairly obvious which hash corresponds to which extension upon inspection, but you can often find a readme.txt, or a messages.json file in a _locales sudfolder, from which you can identify the extension. You should find it in eitherĬhrome user data directory → Default → Extensions → Locate the extension folder from an existing installation.
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