You can check for installed updates before the next automatic update:
If you see the Wi-Fi off icon , turn on your Wi-Fi:
After you turn on your Wi-Fi, your Chromebook will look for a network to connect to. Here are some ways you can connect your Chromebook to Wi-Fi:
Watch video about fixing Wi-Fi problems (2:44)
Fix Wi-Fi connectivity issues on your Chromebook
Watch this video to learn how to troubleshoot and fix Wi-Fi connectivity issues on your Chromebook.
If you're getting the "Aw, Snap" error or another error code instead of a webpage, Chrome is having problems loading. You might also see the page loading slowly or not opening at all.
Try the fixes below.
Usually, you can reload the page to fix the error.
Make sure your device has a connection to network data or Wi-Fi.
Chrome might have information stored that's stopping the page from loading fully.
Clear your cache and cookies, then try reloading the page.
This message means Google Chrome couldn't find and load the webpage you're trying to visit. To fix the problem, try the steps below.
If you see the message "ERR_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED" or "ERR_CONNECTION_REFUSED" in your browser window, try these steps: