
If and when Google posts any official updates, we’ll share them here. Now that Google is aware of the issue, it will likely be fixed in the near future, but you might have to make do with Chrome Beta or with a different browser if you can’t get the issue resolved on your computer. Rename the “ User Data” folder to something other than User Data.Take a copy of everything in this directory and store it somewhere such as your desktop.If that doesn’t work and Chrome continues to give you trouble, you can also try the following: Delete the “ Local State” file from the directory ( ensure you have a backup!).Open File Explorer and navigate to: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Google\Chrome\User Data.Ensure your Sync data is accurate at and passwords appear at (If you have a passphrase they will not but they should be reflected in the sync data link).If you’re experiencing the problem and you want to continue using the standard Chrome browser on your computer, follow these directions to stop Chrome from crashing: Open the Chrome browser Open the Chrome Toolbar (3 lines.

“As an additional step you can try to re-run the Chrome installer to see if it will repair your install, you can download the chrome stable installer from. In the Settings for Clearing History window, click the check mark box next to Cache.

“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,” said the expert.
