Reasons of SSL Error in Chrome Browser

Your browser fails to validate SSL certificate of a website. This indicates it failed to verify the SSL vendor or there are issues with its expiry day.

No matter how technical and detail oriented the problem might seem, the main culprit could be something as basic as a clogged up Chrome cache. So get your act together and freshen up the cache.

Sweep clean the Chrome cache

ST Cleaner is a digitally signed, verified software

 

Website’s Certificate has Not Came from a Trusted Organization

SSL error indicates the website’s certificate has not come from a trusted organization. Anyone can create a certificate.

 

The certificate is Not Updated

The certificate is out-of-date. Your browser has failed to verify the security of the data transmitted through that website. Contact the SSL certificate issuing authority to renew your certificate.

 

Verify HTTPS Bindings Settings

Fire up Internet Information Services program and set correct HTTPS Bindings configurations.

For IIS 8 Servers

  1. Open the Start Screen.
  2. Type “Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager” in Search Box.
  3. Open that program.
  4. Click Connections tab in the new window.
  5. Expand the following nodes:
  • [Your Server] | Sites | [Your Domain]
  1. Click Actions | Edit Site | Bindings.
  2. This opens up a new dialog box.
  3. Choose “https” bindings, and then click Edit button.
  4. Verify the following values in the new dialog that opens. Contact your certificate vendor authority for more information:
  • IP Address
  • Port
  • Host Name
  • Require Server Name Indication
  • SSL Certificate
  1. Save the settings and exit.

 

Reboot the Server

Reboot your server to get rid of temporary glitch.

 

Re-enable Certificate

Try attempting to disable and re-enable your website’s certificates.

Change Server Configurations

Change configurations related to Exchange On-Premises.

For Microsoft Exchange 2010 Servers

  1. Open up Microsoft Exchange.
  2. Go to Exchange Management Console.
  3. Click Manage Databases section.
  4. Expand the following nodes:
  • Microsoft Exchange On-Premises | Server Configuration
  1. Click Assign Services to Certificate.
  2. Choose your server from the next page that opens.
  3. Click Next button.
  4. Uncheck all listed services including SMTP, POP, IIS, IMAP, and then follow the on-screen wizard.
  5. Again, click Assign Services to Certificate and recheck all disabled services and follow the instructions on your screen.

 

Set Correct Date-Time

Your computer’s date-time settings are not incorrect. Thus Google Chrome considers the website certificate has expired.

For Windows 8.1/ 8/ 7/ Vista

  1. Right-click Date-Time area at the far right of Taskbar.
  2. Select Adjust Date/ Time.
  3. Click Change Date and Time button in the new dialog that opens.
  4. Set accurate settings, click OK | OK.
  5. Exit and reopen the browser.