Nowadays, people have so many options for the web browser as there are so many browsers available to browse. However, some of them are good enough for people that they don’t want to change their browsers for any reason. Chrome is also one of the best browsers that has the third largest user base across the globe. However, sometimes Google Chrome has some issues like: “Google Chrome crashed” or “application failed to initialize properly”. These error messages are very annoying for the users and when they occur most of the users don’t know what to do. Sometime they just restart the computer, but it doesn’t work.
Before getting the solution for such issues, you’d better understand why Google Chrome fails. There are many reasons why Google Chrome fails, but one of the main reasons is the registry error. The registry is a place that stores all the important information of the system and has all those files, which helps to load the system processes correctly. Therefore, any error or corrupt file in the registry system affects the system badly which can also lead to Chrome crash.
The problem gets worse if there are file association errors, which are a class of registry keys. These errors prevent programs from opening correctly. Getting a fix for file association issues through a proper registry cleaning solution also helps if your Google Chrome keeps crashing.
However, it is not that difficult to fix the Google Chrome error. You can easily fix it with a simple command. For this, you need to stop Chrome and right-click on its shortcut. This will open Google Chrome properties and then click on the shortcut tab. Here you will find a command in front of the target option, where you need to add “–no-sandbox” or –no-process-plugins”. After typing this command, click OK and this will solve your crash problem. Here “no sandbox” means that you have enabled sandbox security mode, which will help your computer not get infected with any kind of malware or any other virus that might affect Chrome browser.However, the second command “no sandbox plugins” process” will instruct plugins to run inside Chrome, as by default these plugins run in separate places, causing Chrome to crash.
