![]() In order to check whether you are using a 32 or 64-bit version or Google Chrome, you will need to open your browser, which we’ll assume is already open because you are reading this article, and then go to the menu and choose “About Google Chrome.” You could also go to the About section of the settings. Plus you can try out the 64-bit version and if you run into a problem, you can uninstall Chrome and just reinstall the regular 32-bit version. So, you need to think this through carefully. ![]() The addition of ASLR (address space layout randomization) improves security against many types of zero-day attacks, and the 64-bit version crashes about half as often as the 32-bit version did. Older applications that are 32-bit but might contain 16-bit code will not work with 64-bit Windows. The 64-bit version shows a 15 percent increase in video rendering, 25 percent improvement in loading times, and it supports DirectWrite on Windows. The benefits, however, are speed, security, and stability. Assuming you don’t require a lot of older plugins in your browser, you should probably at least think about using the 64-bit version of Google Chrome - the only real issues so far are that the 64-bit version doesn’t support the older 32-bit plugins that the 32-bit version has always supported.
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