Google Chrome, company web browser, is equipped with a number of default safety features, one of which is a warning user when their connection is not personal. This is an important warning, because it helps keep user information safe, but there are times when it might arise because of errors – and, fortunately, Google has a list of problem solving methods to fix problems.
Fixing Chrome’s privacy warning
Not infrequently see “non-personal connection” warnings when you are connected to a wifi network provided in public places, such as your local coffee shop. Google says on the Chrome support website that it is possible to get rid of error messages by entering the WiFi portal.
This public WiFi network often requires users to enter when they first join the network before they can access the web; This might involve, for example, enter your address and email name.
Google explains that you can go to any website starting with “http: //” to get a prompt entry wifi network appears. When doing it, enter the details of the request, then you must be able to access the website as usual.
If you don’t use a public network or the method above doesn’t work, you can check whether the Chrome extension is problematic and causes a problem by trying to open a web page in browser incognito mode. If the page is open without the same privacy error, Google says it means you have to turn off the buggy extension to resolve the problem.
If no method solves your problem, Google suggests you make sure your device is running the latest version of the operating system, such as Windows which is fully updated on the PC or MacOS on the MacBook.
Already running the latest version of your OS? In this case, Google said maybe your antivirus software caused prompt, because these programs could disrupt the chrome security features themselves. You can check this by turning off the antivirus program, then try to access the webpage again. If successful, Google suggests “turn off this software when you use a safe site.”