This is a little more involved, and entails editing the Registry-after you uninstall Chrome through the 'Add or remove programs' section in Windows 10's system settings, follow these steps: If those steps don't resolve the issue, follow them again up to step 3, then rename the 'User Data' folder to something else (like 'User Data Backup'), and relaunch Chrome.īarring all that, you can go semi-nuclear and wipe Chrome completely from your PC, and then reinstall it. Back the contents to another folder (just in case things go sideways).Open Fire Explorer and navigate to %LOCALAPPDATA\Google\Chrome\User Data.After ensuring that Chrome Sync is enabled (so you don't lose saved passwords, bookmarks, and site data), try these steps:
If your Chrome browser is suddenly having fits, there are a couple of other potential fixes that do not involve switching over to the beta release. I reinstalled Chrome, and rebooted to nothing." I ran sfc /scannow in CMD to no avail, I ran a Memory Diagnostic which came up dry. The application doesn't crash, just the webpages," a user wrote (opens in new tab). Well, it launches, but my webpages crash, new tabs crash, even trying to load settings or bookmarks, that webpage crashes. Not everyone is seeing success with restarts and relaunches, though. Same goes with a simple Windows restart, the magical remedy for odd PC problems that crop up from time to time. Running the installer for the stable version of Chrome could potentially fix the issue. "It appears that this is to do with the User Data directory which stores information on the current install, as such using Chrome Beta will resolve the issue," the Google Product Expert wrote.įortunately that is not the only potential fix (or temporary workaround, to put it more accurately).
0 kommentar(er)
