Right-click the “chrome.dll” file, then choose “Delete.”.
Double-click Chrome’s subfolder with its version number.
In “File Explorer,” right-click the Chrome shortcut and select the “Open file location” option.
Right-click Chrome, then choose “Open file location.”.
In the search box, type “Google Chrome.”.
Remove the “chrome.dll” File and Flush the DNS If you’re using third-party antivirus software, disable it from its context menu.
Click on the “Real-time protection” slider to disable it.
Select the “Virus and threat protection” tab, and choose “Manage settings.”.
Double-click on the “Windows Security” system tray icon.
Hit “Enter.” Chrome should then launch in safe mode with all extensions disabled.
Use hotkeys “Windows + R” to open “Run.”.
In the software list, choose “Google Chrome.” If it’s not displayed, select “Not Listed.”.
From the “Program Compatibility Troubleshooter,” hit “Run.”.
Choose “Troubleshoot,” then “Other trouble-shooters.”.
Use the hotkey “Windows + I” to open the “Settings” app.
Run “Program Compatibility Troubleshooter”
Click “OK,” then Chrome should launch in Incognito Mode.
Enter the following command in the “Open” field:.
Check the box beside “Run this program as an administrator.”.
If this works, do as follows to set Chrome to always run as administrator:
Choose “Run as administrator” from the context menu.
Try the following if you experience this issue: Run Chrome as an Admin Whenever Chrome is a non-starter, some users experience the browser crashing and receive an error message stating that Chrome has stopped working and closed. There could be a variety of issues preventing Chrome from working correctly, including: