The only add on I have is the Hola add on. Google Chrome takes ~5-10 minutes to load. So to sum it up:Ĭomputer is very fast, boot up time is less than 20 seconds.įirefox works fine, every other application works fine. I don’t have a lot of stuff on my computer, it’s super clean, only a few months old, I use adaware and eraser to make sure everything is in top shape. Firefox loads fine every time, and the last few times I had hope I could use Chrome, I clicked it, and when it didn’t work I just get on firefox, well, about 5-10 minutes later, Chrome loads in the background, and I can use it like it’s normal.
I clicked the icon to load it, it did the circle thing like it’s thinking (used to be the hourglass) and then it just stops. At first, Chrome worked great, I added HOLA which is awesome, and it still worked fine for the first 3 weeks, I am not sure what happened, but it just won’t load…. I switched to Chrome because of the HOLA add on which allows me to watch Netflix here in Vietnam until I go home to Florida hopefully in April. First off I have been a faithful firefox user since I found it about 6 years ago. Each plug-in will have one and so will each extension that is active.Hello, I can tell you my symptoms and what’s going on in my case. Now make sure that you have opened two windows that you want. It also means we can run the rendering engine processes in a restrictive sandbox that helps limit the damage if an exploit does occur.īasically, each tab has one process unless the tabs are from the same domain. Step 4: Now me Merge windows chrome extension has been installed on your laptop or computer. It means the OS can run web apps in parallel to increase their responsiveness, and it means the browser itself won’t lock up if a particular web app or plug-in stops responding. This means that a rendering engine crash in one web app won’t affect the browser or other web apps. Google Chrome takes advantage of these properties and puts web apps and plug-ins in separate processes from the browser itself. Jeff Atwood offered a reference to the Chrome Development blog:
Several SuperUser contributors pitched in to answer the question. While the sheer number of the individual chrome.exe processes at first appears baffling, there’s a perfectly good explanation for the deluge. How is this possible? I always thought each open program represented one process. In Windows Task Manager it seems that I have multiple Chrome processes running, even though I only have one Chrome window open.
SuperUser reader PolyShell really wants to get to the bottom of things: If you’re curious about all those seemly duplicate Chrome processes, you’re not alone.
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