There should be a reset button (usually inside a hole) on your router that you can press and hold for five to ten seconds to reset the router. If you are sure it’s a network error, then resetting your router may fix this. Using a VPN may also affects the upload process, so make sure your VPN is turned off. If that fails, try changing your IP address and also turning off the firewall. Restarting your router usually solves this problem. This is especially true if the file uploads but gets canceled in the middle with a network error. There may be an issue with your network instead. Read this article about disabling images in your browser to learn how to both enable and disable images in Chrome, Firefox, and Opera. You may be able to use it for editing and viewing data, but uploading and downloading won’t work. Make Sure Images Are Turned Onįor some reason, Google Drive stops working properly if images are turned off in the browser. If that doesn’t help, then wait for the next version update, as it may fix this issue. If you are using one of the above-mentioned browsers and changing the browser fixed the upload problem, then try updating your browser to the latest version. However, the latter can’t be true for popular browsers like Chrome, Firefox, Opera, Safari and Microsoft Edge. Additionally, the error might be occurring due to a temporary support issue with your browser or because your browser simply doesn’t support Google Drive. For me, Opera and Chrome work fine, so you can try using one of these browsers and see if it fixes the problem. If the above solutions didn’t help, then try using a different browser. Now, click on “Clear Data” to delete the browser data, then try uploading files in Google Drive. Optionally, you can uncheck the “Browser history” option in case you want to keep the browsing history.

Select “All time” next to “Time range” and ensure all three options are checked.

Google drive upload without wifi