> they can't really break chromeOS You'd be surprised. They can (and will): - install crapware extensions - allow notifications from random shady sites, whi

> they can't really break chromeOS You'd be surprised. They can (and will): - install crapware extensions - allow notifications from random shady sites, which will then make them install more crapware extensions - change their default search engine (and a lot of data that Chrome sends goes to the default search engine, e.g. keystrokes in the address bar) It doesn't break the OS per se, but it still results in "my computer has a virus" support calls.