+ Erik Vejen Nielsen posted: Not necessarily an issue with Chrome:)Try this: If Google Chrome seems to take a long time to load a website or search, it may be configured to acccess pages through a web proxy. Check whether the 'Resolving proxy' message appears in the lower-left corner of the browser window.Follow these steps to change your proxy setting (for Windows):Click the Chrome menu on the browser toolbar.Select Settings.Click Show advanced settings.In the 'Network' section, click Change proxy settings. This will open the Internet Properties dialog.Click LAN settings.Deselect the 'Automatically detect settings' checkbox. + Erik Vejen Nielsen posted: Not necessarily an issue with Chrome:)Try this: If Google Chrome seems to take a long time to load a website or search, it may be configured to acccess pages through a web proxy.
To disable the proxy, follow the same steps and, at Step 4, set the Use Setup Script switch to Off. Set up a proxy manually. Another way to set a proxy is to manually enter its IP address and port number. The address of a proxy server is similar to that of any computer on the network, and it could be something like: 192.168.1.211.
Check whether the 'Resolving proxy' message appears in the lower-left corner of the browser window.Follow these steps to change your proxy setting (for Windows):Click the Chrome menu on the browser toolbar.Select Settings.Click Show advanced settings.In the 'Network' section, click Change proxy settings. This will open the Internet Properties dialog.Click LAN settings.Deselect the 'Automatically detect settings' checkbox.
Checking to see if anybody has ran into this issue that popped up recently. Google Chrome out of the blue decided to take a about.