With Tor bootstrapped, go back to your Chrome browser and click on the Tor icon in the main toolbar. You will not receive your bash prompt back, which is okay (as it will serve to remind you that Tor is running– Figure A). Point the browser to the Tor Button extension page.With Tor installed, let’s add the necessary extension to Chrome. Once you’ve taken care of the dependencies, go back through the above steps and install again. If that doesn’t resolve the dependency issues, go back through the make command and check the errors it produced–which will give you all the clues you need for the missing dependencies. If you receive errors during the compiling phase, you might have to install a couple of dependencies. Install the application with the command sudo make install.Unpack the download with the command tar xvzf tor-*.tar.gz.Open a terminal and change into the directory housing the download.Download the source tarball from the official Tor site.That’s okay, because installing from source isn’t that challenging. Why? Because on some distributions (such as Elementary OS), installing from a PPA fails every time. I’m going to walk you through the process of installing Tor from source. If your platform of choice varies, you’ll have to modify the Tor installation steps slightly. I’ll be demonstrating this process on the Elementary OS platform. I’m going to demonstrate how this is possible with the help of the official Tor application and an easy to install Chrome extension.

With a few steps, you can enable the Chrome browser to make use of Tor. If Google Chrome is your browser of choice, you’re in luck. Although that is a fine option, there are those who prefer to stick with their browser of choice–and still use Tor. The one thing about Tor Browser is that it makes use of Firefox. Tor Browser is available for Windows, macOS, and Linux. If not, it’s the easiest way to use a browser through the Tor network.

Tor browser for chromebook