Thursday, January 19, 2012

Why isn't my google chrome working? Or my computer for that matter.?

Every time I open it, google chrome photo-zoom would break. same with google mail checker or any other google apps. then it wont even load any website page. i tried google, youtube, facebook, gaia etc, nothing would load. It wouldn't even go to a page where it would say, "google cannot seem to load the page". The loading circle on the tab marks would just keep turning. And I've been getting weird pop ups saying "Just-In-Time Debugging". I'm on Mozilla right now. Every once in a while I'll get a pop up from Mozilla or Internet Explorer saying something like there's a problem with your registry etc. AND my computers been reallllly slow lately, but its almost brand new! Thats as much detail I can give, help anybody? :((Why isn't my google chrome working? Or my computer for that matter.?
you need a spyware detector and then try to reinstall google chrome



http://download.cnet.com/Spyware-Doctor/…



edit:

yes, it is free, but im not quite sure if you have to pay for updates.

what spyware did you download? version?

what is it asking you for? a serial number?Why isn't my google chrome working? Or my computer for that matter.?
I would say you first of all scan your system with any good system cleaner such as Reginout to clean your system of excessive data that gives errors and cause slowdown. Also, uninstall unnecessary programs. I hope your problem will be solved. Few more steps will also help you:



1. Make Sure Your Hardware is Sufficient: Above and beyond everything you can do with software to optimize the function of your computer, making sure you have the proper hardware to support Windows is critical.



2. Clean Your Desktop: Is your Windows Desktop dotted with files? Have you noticed that your computer has been running slower and slower? Do you see the hard drive light often flashing while you wait for the computer to respond to an action? There are steps you can take to fix it. Read this article.



3. Scan Your Windows System for Errors: An operating system is a collection of files that perform different functions. It is possible, over time, that one or more of these system files has changed or become corrupted. If this happens, the speed of your system may decrease. By using a utility called “System File Checking”, it will inspect these files and correct any problem it finds.



4. Scan for Viruses, Spyware and Adware: Every Windows computer is vulnerable to viruses. Viruses are nasty little programs that cause both major and minor problems for users. Spyware and Adware are programs created by companies to find out more information about customers, so they can better market products to them. Spyware and Adware can load into computer memory and slow it down.Periodically scanning and removal of Viruses, Spyware and Adware is a great way to improve computer performance.



5. Uninstall Unused Programs: Over time, you may have accumulated programs on your computer that you do not use. When a program is installed, it creates connections between the program and the operating system. Even if you don’t use these programs, they can slow down your system. If you have the original program’s installation disk or file, removing programs will free up space on your computer and may speed up your system's performance.



6. Adjust Visual Effects for Better Performance: Windows provides a number of interesting visual effects including animated windows and fading menus. If you do not have enough operating memory (see above number 1), these effects can slow down your computer. Adjusting or reducing visual effects can make a difference.



7. Don’t Automatically Start Programs: Programs use operating memory (RAM, also called system resources). Unless you always use these programs, you can keep them from loading at Windows startup and speed both the booting of your computer and its performance. Manage startup programs using reginout.



8. Defragment Your Hard Drive: The more information and programs you have on your computer, the more it is likely that Windows has placed parts of the same file in different locations on your hard drive. It may do this for hundreds of files and programs, depending on how much space is available. Defragmenting the hard drive places all information for each file in one place. The result can be a faster computer experience.

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