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Is it possible to get Adblock functionality in Google Chrome?

Looking for an AdBlock replacement for Chrome, I found AdSweep, which is no longer maintained. Any alternatives?

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Problem is, it's not in Google's interest, being an advertiser, to have an ad blocker in its browser. – hasen j Aug 17 '09 at 10:30
True, but don't Google have a plugin architecture? – ripper234 Aug 17 '09 at 10:40
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An extension system is being developed, and yes, they are considering ad blocking to be a valid and important use case: dev.chromium.org/developers/design-documents/extensions/… (see under "use cases" -> "content filtering") – hasseg Aug 17 '09 at 10:43
Duplicate? 'Is it possible to get Adblock functionality in Google Chrome?', superuser.com/questions/1589/… – Jonik Aug 17 '09 at 13:06
Right, let's close it. – ripper234 Aug 17 '09 at 13:11
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closed as exact duplicate by ripper234, The How-To Geek Aug 17 '09 at 14:30

This question covers exactly the same ground as earlier questions on this topic; its answers may be merged with another identical question. See the FAQ.

4 Answers

Check Chrome Beta Adblock extension

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See my answer to NoScript plugin for Google Chrome?:

Check out Privoxy. Lifehacker has a great guide on how to set it up.

Privoxy supports stripping ads, Javascript and nasty pieces of HTML, as well as string-replacement for any web browser. I have used it in the past and I did not notice a speed difference.

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SWWare Iron is a build of Chrome that includes an ad blocker.

http://www.srware.net/en/software%5Fsrware%5Firon.php

It also includes more recent versions of Webkit and the Javascript engine than the shipping version of Chrome.

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You could also consider running privoxy locally to do the filtering.

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