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You might be prompted for your password this should kill Chrome completely.

Type this command into Terminal and press Enter: sudo killall Google\ Chrome Here's how to use Terminal to shut down Chrome:Ĭlick the Launchpad icon on the dock, type Terminal in the search bar, and open the app. When Force Quit isn't an option, try this simple Terminal command to close down Chrome correctly. If Google Chrome doesn’t Force Quit, try the next quick tip. Find Google Chrome in the list and press Force Quit.Here's how to force quit Google Chrome on Mac: If you haven't, it's worth a shot sometimes corrupt extensions can cause Chrome to hang around in the background. Likely, you've already tried to Force Quit Google and found that it just sits in the list or immediately pops back up once you try to shut it down. Luckily, we've got the answers you need to get Chrome working like new. If Chrome doesn’t shut down on your Mac, you might be unable to restart your Mac. We assure you, as soon as Safari ships with an updated build of WebKit powering it, we'll be testing all over again.Mac Help Desk Troubleshooting What to do when Chrome doesn’t shut down And incidentally, WebKit isn't a browser - it's an engine that powers a browser. All we're doing here is taking a look at how the product currently performs, and nothing more. Once released as a finished product, it'll get tested again. Once released as a beta, it'll get tested again. What we're doing here is comparing how the browser works now in comparison to other products. Update: Some readers point out that Chrome 4.0 on OS X is still in pre-alpha stages of development and shouldn't be compared to final products. Frequent crashes and the lack of some rudimentary functionality means there's still a fair way to go before we start advising Average Joseph to haul ass into the OS X world of Chrome.īut it's getting there, and we reckon there's only a few more months of development to go before it's ready to go public, at least as a beta. You'd be forgiven for thinking version 4.0 of any piece of software meant it was sufficiently far through its developmental cycle to recommend, but it's really, really not.