Try searching google using the 'inurl:' option to find an unofficial mirror:
Google Prompt:inurl:/deb/pool/main/g/google-chrome-stable/
Now you can use dpkg to install Chrome from the downloaded DEB file: sudo dpkg -i google-chrome-stablecurrentamd64.deb. Now you can find Google Chrome in the menu and start it from there. Few tips about using Google Chrome on Ubuntu. Now that you have installed Google Chrome on Ubuntu 18.04 or some other version, you should know. Get more done with the new Google Chrome. A more simple, secure, and faster web browser than ever, with Google's smarts built-in.
Tai Chrome Cho Ubuntu Win 7
Mirrors pop up and go away from time to time--Not sure why, but nothing seems to stick with the 3rd party mirrors... Maybe it's a legal issue, or maybe it's just a ploy to get everyone to upgrade for better or for worse. It's kindof a pain, and I'm kicking myself now for cleaning up the /var/cache/apt/archives folder.
Tai Chrome Cho Ubuntu Win 10
You can also google search specific known file names for the deb packages from the local package cache and get some hits for other mirrors with other files--The web download from Google gives you an installer without a version number in the file name, but the full file name shows up in the local apt cache. Using a random file name from the local apt cache will give you better results than copying and pasting an example name from a blog or from a known mirror with a limited version history.
Tai Chrome Cho Ubuntu Virtualbox
Use the Gentoo checksums which pop up in the file name searches when obtaining the installers from untrusted sites or use the file names that the manifests provide to search for the version that you want.
