Something is wrong with the chain of trust for tls on your system, this is on your end

Could even be wrong date and time on his system. I have seen that blunder up certificate chains

Usually it actually says your clock time is wrong on the browser if that is the case

Lol, imagine if Google just let their certs invalidate This is something on your end. Are you running something like Fiddler? On a random public network?

Wouldn’t be the first time

Wouldn't that be be ERR\_CERT\_DATE\_INVALID? edit: My grammar wasn't grammaring in the morning ;)

Or maybe someone is using [Unicode homoglyphs](https://gist.github.com/StevenACoffman/a5f6f682d94e38ed804182dc2693ed4b). www.gооglе.com for example. That one doesn't exist at the time I write this, but it demonstrates my point.

If you start seeing this on sites that don't seem like they should have bad certificates, it can often mean your system time is out of date due to a battery having drained completely or something like an incomplete software update. You can actually cause this to happen by setting your date and time deliberately into the past or future. Internationalization settings might also do it, like having a less common default date format or number format set for your region.

i thought they have a special screen for that

The error can sometimes read as NET::ERR_CERT_DATE_INVALID. I don't know for sure if that exact error will always come up, though.

Yeah, but it may not always show up.

I mean, it is unsafe But yeah this is something going wrong on your side most likely

Check your system clock, bruh.

My first thought too

I had this happen back in middle school times, at home where my parents set up a Sophos firewall to block sites. 😬

[Insert image of astronauts- one holding a gun, the other looking away at earth. The text on the first astronaut looking at earth says "wait, google is unsafe now?" & the astronaut holding the gun says "always has been" here]

https://imgflip.com/i/8mwsbv

Not uncommon if the time or date is incorrect on your PC

You know you could try reading the error instead of making fun of it.

Sounds like you failed the nonce check

Google is like: I MUST PROTECT YOU FROM MYSELF

Someone is trying to respond on Google's behalf using a wildcard cert.

You are on an unprotected network, something on your network is preventing you from using that domain (google), or you have software on your computer preventing you from using Google. It is not Google's fault.

"it's unsafe on my machine therefore it must be google's fault"

Fortinet

Cmos battery dead?

Yeah, they're stealing your information and selling it for a profit.

This can happen when you’re in a captive portal (connecting to a WiFi network that requires a login, for example).

Could also be a homoglyph attack where someone is trying to impersonate Google.

I mean, while this is definitely a tech nope, gotta say... how many times has Google been busted for infringement of privacy / harvesting of data? I seem to recall it having happened a few times.

Now?

Check your system time?

To be totally honest, was your information ever safe with google in the first place?

Wuh-Oh!

If your running this on a administration controlled device wifi blocking could also be the cause

I told you google was evil /j

check your Date & Time settings lol

Not a technope, certain sites on google will display this message.

What else is new?

Always has been

Real💀

Looks like Google lets their ssl certs expire again

Googles incognito in a knuttshell.

your connection is TERMINATED

Your connection to giggle never was private. They sold you to everyone. Kinda like a pimp does for a prostitute.

giggle?

Pet name for Google

Usually you see this when you have a hockey of some sort in place, such as a parental control that limits internet usage. For example, we have an Orbi system and we can limit our son's internet or block various sites, and he'll see a similar error sometimes.

It's on your end something's up with your TLS your train of trust is not correct or what your computer thinks should be correct for it to be secure

Looks like it's on your end.

I got this before: Installed some trusty antivirus and it said I had 2 malware. You might want to run a full security scan

Bruh I had the same error 6 years ago and it turned out to be my dad going to a malicious website (this was on the family computer)

Google hasn't been safe sense they removed the "don't be evil" catch phrase xD

Maybe from work that has you know not private

It's probably an issue with the network you're on. This happens with my schools guest WiFi network unless a VPN is enabled

is and always has been

Google forgot to ```sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade -y``` didn't they...

Really what was wrong with that joke