
I suppose that users that can't do without the profile sync feature The official announcement states that starting March 15 In the stable channel wouldn't help, because it's not a version Packaging perspective to mitigate this regression. I'm afraid (and sorry) there's nothing that can be done from a Locally will continue to be available locally.Īnd once again, the developer makes a statement:

That they won't be able to log into their Google Accounts in thoseįor users who accessed Google features (like Chrome Sync) through aģrd-party Chromium-based browser, their data will continue to beĪvailable in their Google Account, and data that they have stored Users of products that are incorrectly using these APIs will notice This is an unfortunate consequence of a decision by Google to restrict access to the sync API to Chrome only (which explains why in comment #3 you're seeing that chrome 89 on linux works fine).Īnd the quote by the Ubuntu Developer from the Chromium upstream site data:

This is stated perfectly in the comment you linked to in that 'bug' (all 'bold' emphasis is mine): Their announcement on that change even said March was the date that this would get yanked, and March 15 would get actual login failure cases. Google made the decision that their profile sync APIs are going to be restricted to Google Chrome only, and it's a decision by Google, not by Chromium or users of Chromium, that we can't alter. You will need to use the actual Google Chrome browser if you still want profile sync to work. Type in your username or email.There's literally nothing that can be done by users or anyone other than Google to change this. On the same top-right side you’ll see a ‘Login/Join’ button.This is important since you need to modify your login options next time you sign-in. The website may prompt you to confirm logging out.On the top-right side of the page next to your name, you will see a ‘Log Out’ button.Open the AOL website and access your profile.

This should be the browser that you always use and where you are signed-in to AOL.

If the web browser is always logged in to your profile when you open AOL, you can disable it easily. How to Stop AOL Automatic Sign-in in Web Browser This article will explain how to disable the AOL automatic sign-in from any device. Fortunately, you can easily fix this problem on both your web browser and smartphone app. This means that anyone can open your profile with just one click. Staying signed-in can be inconvenient if other people have access to your device.
