This "blacklist" includes but is not limited to HTML elements. For example the webpage won't display images with the blacklisted "adBar" class. While a web page is loading the browser is downloading the HTML code with all the referenced internal and external resources such as images, CSS stylesheets and JavaScript files.ĪdBlock, ABP and other ad blocker extensions have a list of keywords that mark elements that won't be allowed to be loaded and rendered. You can visit chrome://extensions and try to repair a corrupted extension, but it's better just to reinstall it.First we need to understand how adblockers work. One indication of a corrupted extension is that its icon in the Chrome toolbar changes to a jigsaw puzzle piece.
The last extension you enabled is the one disabling AdBlock.Įxtensions can become corrupted if something goes wrong in Chrome. Enable each of the other extensions one at a time, restarting Chrome after each one, until AdBlock is uninstalled or disabled again.If AdBlock is still there each time, it means one of the extensions you disabled is the culprit. Disable all other extensions except for AdBlock.Sometimes browser extensions don't play well together, so one will disable the other. Next, take the necessary steps to remove malware from your device. The first thing you should do is check chrome://extensions for any extensions you don't remember installing yourself. Malware often looks for and uninstalls extensions that can keep them from doing their nefarious work. If AdBlock is constantly being uninstalled or disabled every time you open Chrome, it could mean your computer is infected with malware. Either way, it could be an issue with malware, an extension that doesn't like AdBlock, a broken installation of AdBlock, or even Chrome itself. Has the AdBlock button vanished from the browser toolbar every time you open Chrome? Visit chrome://extensions and see whether AdBlock has been disabled or even uninstalled.
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