The ext remover project focuses on bringing scattered Chrome OS exploits together into one organized archive.
Instead of digging through unrelated sources, users now have a dedicated static platform where tools and documentation are available in one place.
The intention is to minimize research time while enhancing accuracy and clarity around historical and current Chrome OS exploit tools.
Ext Remover On ChromeOS [Project Overview]
This collection began as an initiative to gather known Chrome OS exploits, starting with a tool known as LTBEEF, and has since expanded.
The website operates as an open-source platform where community members contribute technical insights, correct details, and build upon past findings.
The goal is to serve as a static reference archive for developers and curious learners with proper permissions.
The mission behind Ext Remover is clear:
- Combine all verified Chrome OS exploits into one space
- Remove confusion caused by inconsistent or missing details
- Build a user-maintained, open-access database
- Preserve old exploit information for future reference
This project emphasizes responsible usage. Misuse can lead to irreversible damage to devices.
Users are warned to proceed carefully and only with proper authorization.
Core Contributors
This collaborative archive wouldn’t exist without key efforts from various developers. Below is a list of major contributors and their specific roles:
| Name | Role Description |
| 3kh0 | Original GitHub maintainer |
| Ashton Davies | The developer behind the website framework |
| Titanium Network | Provided helpful references and content |
| s0urce c0de | Responsible for code tweaks and refinements |
| xytrux | Contributed foundational exploit entries |
| Survivor | Ensured technical details remained correct |
GitHub Support Team
Many members have submitted code, documentation, and fixes to improve the ext remover collection. Some names from the GitHub contributor list include:
- 3kh0Aka-but-nice
- Blobby-Boi
- S-PScripts
- NotDark
- nschoolexploitkid
- Mazedotexe
- qDread-dev
- Piplup7575
- HelloIloveGimkit2
- Devparihar5
- rearrangementdoofenator
- seanv999
- Apphankypoo7
- Coding4Hours
- ImgBot
- Others from the broader dev community
These contributors ensured the tools stayed optimized, functional, and accurate.
Discord Community
The ext remover project has its own online community with several sections:
| Server Categories | Purpose |
| General | Main discussions and help |
| Unenrollment | Topics focused on account management |
| Proxy | Proxy-related talks |
| VPN | VPN troubleshooting and advice |
| Tech Support | General questions and assistance |
These channels help users ask questions and receive guidance while avoiding misuse.
List of Exploit Tools
The ext remover collection hosts multiple tools aimed at disabling extensions temporarily or permanently.
These are mainly legacy-based or customized versions of original exploits:
| Exploit Name | Function |
| LTMEAT | Turns off extensions |
| Temporary LTMEAT | Short-term disable feature |
| Baby LTMEAT | Compact version for disabling add-ons |
| Flood LTMEAT | Disables using repeated calls |
| Print LTMEAT | Includes print interface while disabling |
| LoMoH | Disables specific tools |
| Dextensify | Extension removal utility |
| JPCMG | LTBEEF upgrade using service workers |
Each of these tools is dangerous if misused. Handle with caution.
Final Note
The ext remover project is a tribute to the dedication of the Chrome OS exploit community.
From scripting to testing, each contributor played a part in shaping a safe, centralized knowledge hub.
A message from the project reminds system administrators that trying to shut down these tools may result in unexpected system instability.