The keyissue for Google Chrome is corrupt information & settings.
The problem with this software in particular is that as it is so extensible (has the ability to install plugins etc), it just takes a damaged / incompatible file in any part of the system to cause a fatal
crash. On top of this, a variety of other potential problems - from having core
issues with its system permissions - to being unable to load up various
important settings, can cause the software to stop working. If you need free guest posting sites list visit us
The way to fix the errors it may have is to first make sure you're able to clean out any of the potential issues the software may have, and then work with Windowsto repair any potential problems it's also. The steps to achieve this are as follows...
Step 1 - Re-Install Google Chrome
The most common reason why Chrome crashes is because it has a series of issues with its integration with Windows.
As mentioned, it is highly extensible which means it's a large number documents which all need to work accurately. If just one of these documents becomes damaged, Chrome will stop working.
To resolve this, the most effective way to repair the error is to simple re-install Chrome. This not only replaces any potentially damaged data files, but updates the various Windows settings that are often the silent cause of errors/crashes.
To do this, you need to follow the steps here:
In Home windows 7, click onto "Start > Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs"
In Windows 10, right-click "Start" > select "Apps and Features"
When either software management interface appears, scroll through and locate Google
Chrome
Right-click and select "Uninstall"
This will process the uninstallation, after which you should restart your PC
Upon restart, your system will not have Chrome, so you'll need to use Internet Explorer - or Edge
if you're using W10 - to download a new copy.
To do this, you should just load up the other browser, search for Google Chrome and let it download. Once
downloaded, install it and then sign in with your Google account (if you have
one).
Once you've signed in, all your old plugins / settings etc will load up. This should work, although if you have a faulty plugin, the crash may
occur again.
