Check your proxy settings or contact your network administrator to make sure the proxy server is working. If you don't believe you should be using a proxy server: Go to the Chrome menu > Settings > Show advanced settings… > Change proxy settings… > LAN Settings and deselect "Use a proxy server for your LAN".

Unlike other browsers, Firefox offers built-in proxy settings. Auto-detect and system proxy settings will use the proxy from "Internet Options" settings. If you have a manual configuration URL enable the option "Manual proxy configuration" and type the HTTP / SSL / FTP / SOCKS proxy with the relevant port number. Note: We are using Chrome 43..2357.132 m to demonstrate the changes, but these steps should be similar for all versions of Chrome. Follow these instructions to configure Google Chrome to use a proxy server. When you use a proxy server with Google Chrome, it sends all your Web browsing traffic to the proxy, which acts as an intermediary between your computer and the Web. Setting up a proxy server in How to use proxy in Chrome. Instead of enabling your proxies manually every time you want to use one for browsing, it's easier to set up your chrome proxy settings automatically. To go to your Chrome proxy settings and set up your proxy, open your Chrome browser, and click on the menu button. (Foxy Proxy extension menu spontaneously goes to "Disable FoxyProxy" on its own!) That is ***HUGE***. USER BEWARE OF THIS!!! Running version FoxyProxy 4.6.5 on Firefox is rock solid. This in its current state is a complete disaster. I can't for the life of me understand why everyone wants to use Chrome. Google Chrome by default uses your operating system's default setting to connect to the network and the Internet. You can route your Internet traffic via a proxy by configuring your system's proxy setting via Chrome's setting page. How to use a SOCKS proxy with Google Chrome. Google Chrome uses the system-wide proxy settings for both Windows and Mac OS. To set a SOCKS proxy on Chrome, follow the steps described below: Open Google Chrome. Go to the options menu top right, next to the Address Bar. Click on Settings.

If using system proxy settings, and the platform supports fallback to manual proxy settings (e.g. Windows), the specified manual proxy servers will be used after the PAC fetch fails. If using Chrome's proxy settings, and the PAC script was marked as mandatory, fallback to DIRECT is not permitted.

Note: We are using Chrome 43..2357.132 m to demonstrate the changes, but these steps should be similar for all versions of Chrome. Follow these instructions to configure Google Chrome to use a proxy server. When you use a proxy server with Google Chrome, it sends all your Web browsing traffic to the proxy, which acts as an intermediary between your computer and the Web. Setting up a proxy server in

Thus, Google Chrome proxies are used to preserve anonymity on the Internet. Since, depending on the selected IP proxy, the user's location will be changed to the country specified in the proxy. For example, using proxy servers in Germany - the site servers will think that you are accessing the network from Germany.

When you use a proxy server with Google Chrome, it sends all your Web browsing traffic to the proxy, which acts as an intermediary between your computer and the Web. Setting up a proxy server in How to use proxy in Chrome. Instead of enabling your proxies manually every time you want to use one for browsing, it's easier to set up your chrome proxy settings automatically. To go to your Chrome proxy settings and set up your proxy, open your Chrome browser, and click on the menu button. (Foxy Proxy extension menu spontaneously goes to "Disable FoxyProxy" on its own!) That is ***HUGE***. USER BEWARE OF THIS!!! Running version FoxyProxy 4.6.5 on Firefox is rock solid. This in its current state is a complete disaster. I can't for the life of me understand why everyone wants to use Chrome. Google Chrome by default uses your operating system's default setting to connect to the network and the Internet. You can route your Internet traffic via a proxy by configuring your system's proxy setting via Chrome's setting page.