#Freezing okra full

If your computer hasn’t been maintained in a while, a cleanup of the OS or a complete reinstall may be what’s needed. If you recently installed a new software program, try uninstalling it to see if the problem goes away. Software and OS issues are one of the most common causes of intermittent freezing problems. If your hard drive is old or completely full, it may be time to replace it with something larger and faster.

One of the first things we do in our service process for freezing computers is to check for obvious signs of blown capacitors on the motherboard.Ī faulty memory module can also cause freezing issues, so swapping out the memory as a test is another approach. This one can get a little tricky to diagnose unless you are comfortable opening your computer and have spare parts to test with. If the freezing goes away, it’s time to clear your cache, and if it doesn’t, try uninstalling and reinstalling the browser, especially if another browser works without freezing. To test for corruption in your browser’s cache (a local copy of commonly used websites), try bypassing it, which forces everything to be downloaded from scratch. If you are a ‘taboholic’ that tends to surf with a large number of tabs open, you may be running into a memory issue that can be resolved by closing unneeded tabs or adding RAM (Random Access Memory) to your computer. Opening your browser in Safe Mode will disable third-party add-ons or extensions to see if things run smoothly without them.

#Freezing okra full

Running a full security scan of your computer can check for malware in all areas of your computer. If other programs function properly, you’ll want to spend time looking into various browser-related causes, and if nothing else works, your problem likely resided with the operating system or faulty hardware.Ĭommon causes for browser freezes include malware, too many tabs opened, third-party add-ons that are conflicting with one another, or a corrupted cache.

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