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- Make Chrome your default browser - Computer - Google Help
Set Chrome as your default web browser Important: If you don't have Google Chrome on your computer yet, first download and install Chrome
- Browse as a Guest - Chromebook Help - Google Help
At the bottom, select Browse as Guest Tip: If you use your Chromebook at work or school and there’s no "Browse as Guest," your administrator turned off guest browsing
- Check or delete your Chrome browsing history
Websites you’ve visited are recorded in your browsing history You can check or delete your browsing history, and find related searches in Chrome You can also resume browsing sessions on other device
- Manage delete your Search history - Google Help
Tip: Your Search history isn’t saved to your Google Account when you search and browse in Incognito mode If you choose “Turn off and delete activity,” to select and confirm what activity you want to delete, follow the additional steps
- Browse Chrome as a guest - Computer - Google Chrome Help
Browse Chrome as a guest When you use a public computer or share a computer with others, websites that you visit in Guest mode won’t appear in the browser history In Guest mode, you won't find or be able to change any other Chrome profile's info When you exit Guest mode, your browsing activity is deleted from the computer Use Guest mode for:
- Browse in Incognito mode - Android - Google Chrome Help
Open Incognito mode Important: When you use an Incognito tab, you can browse more privately You can switch between Incognito tabs and regular Chrome tabs On your Android device, open Chrome At the top right, tap More New Incognito tab A new window opens On the left of the address bar, you’ll find the Incognito icon
- Browse YouTube while incognito on mobile devices
Browse YouTube while incognito on mobile devices When logged in to the YouTube app, you can now turn on Incognito Incognito lets you browse in a session that your account search and watch history won’t influence or reflect
- Choose your Safe Browsing protection level in Chrome - Computer . . .
When you turn on Enhanced protection, you'll receive warnings about potentially dangerous sites, downloads, and extensions, even ones Google didn’t previously know about When you visit a site, Chrome sends the URL of the site and a small sample of page content, extension activity, and system information to Google Safe Browsing to check if they’re potentially harmful, including in-depth
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