What is Chrome Canary and how is it different from Google Chrome – for Linux users?

Chrome has 3 releases – a regular release, a dev release and canary.
Canary is simply a much newer release thats not as well tested, but
has the latest shiny stuff. After a while the version that was
released in the canary channel gets any bugs that are found fixed,
then filters downward to dev, and then to the regular release. Other
than the lack of testing, and possibly not having all the bugs fixed,
canary is merely chrome FROM THE FUTURE

In short, you get cool stuff, but it might crash horribly. On the
other hand, you don’t have to use it as a primary (in fact, you cannot
set it as default) browser. Its mainly useful if you like living
dangerously and want to test bleeding edge features

Bit confuse.

Well Canary is the latest and the rest is for stable use like others said FROM the FUTURE.

But this question is about Linux user point of view. As i am 100% (CentOS, Fedora, ArchLinux, Ubuntu, FreeBSD) user and i unfortunately do not have permanent Mac or Windows development hardware/software.

How can i get Google Canary? When someone say please debug it with only Google Canary not with Google Chrome Browser or Chromium browser???

Please suggest

That looks awefully familiar and there’s a partial answer to your question in the comments

There’s no official canary release for linux – There’s releases for windows, and I believe OS X only. If you really must run canary in linux, it does seem to work in wine. Canary merely is an official, nightly build for windows and OS X.

The official explaination is that the nightly builds of chromium work perfectly well (other than a few plugins) due to logistical reasons. I suppose since linux covers a wider array of distributions, and hardware.

If you REALLY need a bleeding edge chrome build, go with a nightly build for the distribution or try it out in wine.