Sorry, this was too much to explain, so I just copied the error page.
Check the error you're receiving
If you can load the webpage using another browser, but not Google
Chrome, check the exact error you're getting by clicking the
More
information on this error link on the page. The rest of the
solutions listed in this article are relevant if you're experiencing any
of the following errors:
- Error 2 (net::ERR_FAILED): Unknown error
- Error 104 (net::ERR_CONNECTION_FAILED)
- Error 105 (net::ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED)
- Error 102 (net::ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED): Unknown error
Check for malware
We've found that malware is frequently the culprit
on your computer that's preventing Google Chrome from connecting to a
web server. Use free software available through
Google Pack to detect
and remove malware from your computer. Learn more about
removing
malware from your computer.
Clear your cookies
Cookies are files created by websites you've visited to store
browsing information, such as your preferences for the website or
profile information. A corrupted cookie file may be causing this error
to show up. Follow these steps to clear your cookies (for Windows):
- Click the Tools menu.
- Click the Under the Hood tab and find the "Privacy"
section.
- In the "Cookie settings" section, click Show cookies.
- Click Remove all.
- Click Close.
Make sure Google Chrome is allowed in your
antivirus and firewall settings
Each program works differently, so check your
software's help resources for further instructions.
Adjust your proxy settings
Follow these steps (for Windows):
- Click the Tools menu.
- Select Options.
- Click the Under the Hood tab.
- Click Change proxy settings. This opens the
Internet Properties dialog.
- Click LAN Settings.
- Make sure that the "Automatically detect settings" checkbox is
selected.
- Click OK for all dialog boxes.
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