If that doesn’t work, you can visit the same location, backup all of the files within, then rename the “User Data” folder to something different, then relaunch Chrome. In File Explorer, you can navigate to “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data” and delete the “Local State” file after you’ve copied it to another location as a backup. The folks over at Windows Latest have a great step-by-step guide on this process, but here’s the short version. If that doesn’t work, you can mess with local files. Another simple, though not guaranteed to work, fix is to run the Chrome Installer in an attempt to repair the install on your machine. The easiest fix is for users to just switch to Chrome Beta until Google can issue a permanent fix.
On the bright side, Google is aware of the issue, and there are some fixes available.
0 kommentar(er)
