Beginning with Chrome 58.0.3029.96, which was released on Tuesday, Google will automatically migrate select users to 64-bit Chrome from the 32-bit version.

Only those who specifically download the 64-bit Chrome version will get it. Stephen Shankland/CNET Google on Tuesday pushed its Chrome browser into the 64-bit software era -- on Windows, at least ...

Google starts automatically upgrading Chrome installations to the 64-bit versions on compatible machines, starting with version 58.

Microsoft's latest Insider build of Windows 10 has crippled the 64-bit version of Google's Chrome browser.

Windows users running 32-bit Chrome on a 64-bit machine will be automatically migrated to the browser's 64-bit version.

Users running Chrome on a 64-bit Windows system with at least 4GB of RAM installed will be migrated from 32-bit to 64-bit, so long as they have Chrome configured to automatically update itself.

Those currently using the 32-bit version of Chrome on a 64-bit Windows machine with at least 4GB of memory and auto-update enabled will automatically be migrated to 64-bit Chrome this update.

About two months after issuing the first 64-bit Chrome beta builds to Windows users, Google has introduced 64-bit support to the OS X version of the Chrome beta as well. The change was first ...

Google has pushed an update to its Chrome beta browser that brings a fix for the crashing bug that was plaguing those running Windows 10 Insider builds.

Google will release Chrome 58.0.3029.96 in the coming days and weeks, and as part of this update, the company plans to move some of its 32-bit users to Chrome's 64-bit version.