Can't Stay Signed in to any Google Accounts with IE 11 on just one of several Windows PCs.
Here's how I normally use my Google account. I set all my browsers to open tabs for Google, Gmail, Google Maps and Google Calendar at startup. I use Chrome, Firefox, Edge and IE 11. All latest versions. I set them all to remember login credentials so they login automatically and open the desired pages. All browsers on all devices work fine except on one device where only Google auto logins have stopped working correctly. Starting in May 2016, on my primary Windows 7 desktop, every time I open a browser it opens the correct Google bookmarks but none are signed in. I have to enter my email and password each time by typing. I stay signed in for the session but have to re-enter credentials if I close and open the browser.
Well pump leaking water. In addition, the greater the volume of water, the greater the corrosive effect of the water will be. As with most household systems and components, you get what you pay for in a water heater. Using large quantities of water means that the water heater will have to work harder to heat the water. A good indication of a water heater’s construction quality is its warranty. Cheaper models will generally have a shorter lifespan, while more expensive models will generally last longer.
ATTEMPTED RESOLUTIONS:I have reset all browsers to factory stock and have painstakingly rebuild my saved credentials. I have used CCleaner aggressively to clear caches and other files.
What fixed my issue ONLY with Chrome was to turn off 'automatically log in' and 'ask to remember passwords,' then clear cache & cookies, restart and re-enable those two settings. This made Chrome automatically log in to Google and Gmail, etc.
I changed Firefox settings so it automatically logs in to a family member's Google accounts and that works. But not with my Google account.
With IE I followed Microsoft instructions to reset and even to edit the registry to make the browser ask to save passwords again, which worked perfectly except with Google accounts. I often see the tab open on browser launch and briefly display the logged-in Google Calendar page, then flash to a default login screen. It's as if it instantly logged me out.
I am an advanced user and can’t find a fix despite searching the Web for weeks. I don't want to have to make a new user account on Windows 7 or reinstall Windows to resolve this. Can anyone help?
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Many websites offer the option to remain signed in to their services for convenient access. For the multi-tasking nature of running a small business, this can help to cut down on wasted time and confusion in logging in to each site. You can enable this ability to stay signed in on sites in the Google Chrome browser in the Privacy section of the settings. You will need to allow sites' local data to be set in your Chrome browser's cookie settings. Doing this will allow Chrome to store the sites' cookies that will keep you signed in.
1.Open your Google Chrome browser and click on the wrench icon to the right of the address bar. Click on the 'Settings' option in the drop-down menu to open your browser settings.
2.Click on the 'Under the Hood' tab in the left sidebar.
3.Click on the gray 'Content Settings' button at the top of the 'Privacy' section.
4.Click on the radio button next to 'Allow local data to be set (recommended)' to select it.
6.Navigate to any site that you want to remain signed in to. Enter your username and password as usual, and then select the provided checkbox option to stay signed in. It will be labeled with 'Remember me,' 'Stay signed in' or other wording to the effect that selecting it will allow you to stay signed in.
About the Author
Amy Scott started writing professionally in 2008. She began writing human-interest articles while working at local news website SanFelipe.com.mx, which led to writing a how-to column for her local newspaper, 'The San Felipe Newsletter.' Scott is pursuing a degree in equine studies from the University of Guelph.
Photo Credits
- Burke/Triolo Productions/Brand X Pictures/Getty Images
Google Not Staying Signed In Spanish
Cite this ArticleChoose Citation Style
Scott, Amy. 'How to Keep Yourself Signed in With Google Chrome.' Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/keep-yourself-signed-google-chrome-46447.html. Accessed 07 July 2019.
Scott, Amy. (n.d.). How to Keep Yourself Signed in With Google Chrome. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/keep-yourself-signed-google-chrome-46447.html
Scott, Amy. 'How to Keep Yourself Signed in With Google Chrome' accessed July 07, 2019. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/keep-yourself-signed-google-chrome-46447.html
Note: Depending on which text editor you're pasting into, you might have to add the italics to the site name.
After you’ve set up your Google Drive account, signing into that account is easy. Just follow these steps:
- In your Web browser, go to drive.google.com. Your browser automatically redirects to Google’s Sign In screen, which is the screen you use to sign in to all of Google’s applications.
- Type in your Google e-mail address and password.
- If you want your browser to automatically log you in each time you visit Google Drive, check the Stay Signed In box.
- Click Sign In. Now, you see your Google Drive.
If you have multiple Google Drive accounts, remember that you can sign in with only one account at a time. However, switching between accounts is simple.
- If you’re already logged into one Google Drive account, click the Account icon (either the blue circle, your e-mail address, or your profile picture if you’ve added one) in the top left corner of your browser.
- Click Sign Out. You now see the Sign In screen with your email address and password filled in.
- Click Sign In with a Different Account. You see the Choose an Account Screen.
- Click Add Account.
- On the new Sign In screen, type in the e-mail address and password of another Google Drive account.
- Click Sign In. Now, you’re in the Google Drive for the other account.
Google (and your browser) will remember both accounts now, and when you log out, you’ll see the Choose an Account screen, showing both of your Google Drive accounts. Just click on one of the accounts to sign in.
If you need to access to both Google Drives at the same time and don’t want to keep switching back and forth, try this: Log into one Google Drive account with one browser (for example, Google Chrome) and log into your other Google Drive account with a different browser (say, Firefox). Because the browsers use different login sessions, you can see both of your Google Drives. You won’t be able to move files back and forth between the two Drives, but you can access and edit documents on both Drives at the same time without having to toggle back and forth.
With Chrome 69, Google began automatically signing you into the Chrome browser whenever you signed into a Google website like Gmail. Chrome 70, available now, has a hidden option to disable this feature.
We don’t think most Chrome users will care about this. But, if you do care, Google now gives you a choice. And that’s good news.
To find this new option, click menu > Settings in Chrome. Scroll down to the bottom of the Settings page and click “Advanced.”
Toggle the “Allow Chrome Sign-in” option here off.
If you don’t see the option here, you’re probably not using Chrome 70 yet. Click menu > Help > About Google Chrome to manually check for updates.
Relaunch Chrome when prompted and your new setting will take effect.
You can now sign in to your Google account on the web. Chrome won’t automatically sign you into the Chrome browser—just the Google website.
If you’ve previously been signed into Chrome and you want to sign out, head to menu > Settings and click the “Sign Out” button at the top of the Settings screen to sign out.
Google Keeps Signing Me Out
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