Chrome’s incognito mode is the best way to browse the Internet without leaving a trace of where you went.
Yet exactly what it does and doesn’t protect you from is often misunderstood. Incognito mode is excellent for checking out sites that you don’t want anyone to know you visited (ahem), or if you want to search a topic you’d rather not be tied to your Google history.
But it’s not total privacy for all Internet activity, as ISPs and other sites can still track you. Here’s how to use incognito mode and the possible benefits.
How it works
When you browse with incognito mode, the sites you visit won’t be saved to your device history, nor will Chrome sync them to your Google account. As far as Chrome is concerned, what happens in incognito mode stays there.
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