Comment #3 on issue 243936 by
pasta...@chromium.org: Method to verify if
The policy seems well configured. I can think of two things that could
inhibit the Chrome extension from operating:
1. If you have a policy to disable plugins make sure you have enabled the
Legacy Browser Support plugin which is bundled with the extension. You can
verify this on the http://about:plugins page.
2. Make sure the Alternative Browser Path policy is pointing to a valid
executable. If you don't want to specify this you can either leave it not
set or use the "${ie}" value without the quotes to let the extension try to
detect where IE is installed. To verify that this is not the problem you
can specify a dummy but guaranteed to exist executable here like
notepad.exe or something similar and check if it gets called when one of
the urls is used.
If none of the above helps you can check the log file
in %USERPROFILE%\AppData\Local\Google\BrowserSwitcher\plugin_log.log if it
contains any errors.
One tip in the end that can improve the performance of your set-up: You
don't have to specify both domains and sub-domains since the matching is
done on the host contains principle which means that if you
have "
example.com" as an entry this will cover both
example.com as well as
foo.example.com.