Resolving server certificate error in chrome

However, some Chrome users reported that Chrome displays Server certificate error while opening a website.
This error can prevent users from viewing the website, and sometimes it even prevents them from loading the home page.
In this article, we will show you a few methods to help you resolve the Server certificate error in Chrome.

  • Users who get a certificate error when visiting a website in Google Chrome might have to update their security settings or revoke the certificate.
  • The certificate error on Chrome can be due to an outdated browser version, so update it.

Clear the Cache

  1. Open Chrome browser and go to the three-dot overflow menu (the one on the top right corner).
  2. Select Settings.
    Select Settings.
  3. In the Settings window, expand the Privacy section.
  4. Scroll down and click on Clear Cache.
  5. Refresh your browsing session.

Remove the proxy server

  1. Open Google Chrome.
  2. Click on the three bar icon in the top right corner.
    Click on the three bar icon in the top right corner.
  3. Choose Settings and scroll down to the Advanced tab.
  4. Uncheck the box for Use a proxy server for your LAN.
  5. Close the Settings tab and refresh the Google homepage.

Clear the Cookies and Site Data

  1. Right-click on the Google Chrome icon > select History.
  2. Click on Clear Browsing Data > select All Time.
    Click on Clear Browsing Data > select All Time.
  3. Restart Google Chrome.

Disable the ad blocker

  1. Open Chrome.
  2. Click on three dots at the top-right corner of the browser.
    Click on three dots at the top-right corner of the browser.
  3. Click on Settings.
  4. Then, select Advanced.
  5. Now, scroll down and disable Content Blockers.
  6. Relaunch Chrome.
    Relaunch Chrome.

Enable the SSL Verification

  1. Click on Chrome Menu.
  2. Click on Settings.
  3. In the Settings window, scroll down and click on Advanced.
  4. In the Connection Settings section, check the box for Enable SSL Verification.
  5. Restart Chrome.
    Restart Chrome.

Check for DNS errors

  1. Open Network Connections
  2. Right click on the network card
    Right click on the network card
  3. Choose Properties
  4. Go to Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)
  5. Clear the Use the following DNS server addresses
  6. Click OK
    Click OK

Create a new user profile

  1. Press Windows key + I to open Settings.
  2. Navigate to Users.
    Navigate to Users.
  3. Select Your account.
  4. Select Family & other people.
  5. Select Add someone else to this PC.
  6. Enter the desired credentials.
    Enter the desired credentials.

Modify the Registry

  1. Follow steps 2 and 3 below.
  2. Open File > Run.
    Open File > Run.
  3. In the Run dialog box, type regedit and click OK.
  4. Navigate to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareClassesGoogleChromeApplications
  5. Right click Google Chrome > select New > DWORD.
  6. Rename the New DWORD to EnableCRLsThen, double-click the EnableCRLs DWORD and set the value to 0 (Not Enabled).
  7. Close the Registry Editor and restart Chrome.
    Close the Registry Editor and restart Chrome.
  8. Clear the Cache and Data
  9. Type chrome://settings/clearBrowserData and press Enter.
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