1. chrome://flags
From here you can enable some experimental features that are hidden in Google Chrome browser. Note that they are experimental, they may not work as expected and may cause some problems. You’ll use them at your own risk.
2. chrome://dns
This page displays a list of DNS, which your browser used/.
3. chrome://downloads
This function is also available from Menu-> Downloads, and also by a combination Ctrl + J.
4. chrome://extensions
This function is also available from Menu-> Settings-> Extensions.
5. chrome://bookmarks
This function is also available from Menu-> Bookmarks-> Bookmark manager, as well as combination Ctrl + Shift + O.
6. chrome://history
This is also available from Menu-> History, as well as combination Ctrl + H.
7. chrome://memory
First it will redirect you to «chrome:// memory-redirect/”. This shows the memory that browser Google Chrome uses, as well as all other browsers running on the system (including Firefox). Also, there are shown all the processes associated with the browser with PID, process name and the memory they occupy.
8. chrome://net-internals
It displays all the network information. Use this page to get information about network events generated by the browser. You can also export the data. One of the important functions on this page is «Test». If the page failed to load, you can open «chrome://net-internals” -> »Test” -> address that is not able to load and click on «Start Test», will continue to test and will report on the reason, why can not open the page.
9. chrome://quota-internals
This function displays information about disk space used by your browser.
10. chrome://sessions
This page shows information about sessions.
11. chrome://settings
This function is also available from Menu-> Settings (Windows), and Menu-> Options (Linux). Here you can configure all available browser options.
12. chrome://sync-internals
It displays information and synchronization statistics.
From here you can enable some experimental features that are hidden in Google Chrome browser. Note that they are experimental, they may not work as expected and may cause some problems. You’ll use them at your own risk.
2. chrome://dns
This page displays a list of DNS, which your browser used/.
3. chrome://downloads
This function is also available from Menu-> Downloads, and also by a combination Ctrl + J.
4. chrome://extensions
This function is also available from Menu-> Settings-> Extensions.
5. chrome://bookmarks
This function is also available from Menu-> Bookmarks-> Bookmark manager, as well as combination Ctrl + Shift + O.
6. chrome://history
This is also available from Menu-> History, as well as combination Ctrl + H.
7. chrome://memory
First it will redirect you to «chrome:// memory-redirect/”. This shows the memory that browser Google Chrome uses, as well as all other browsers running on the system (including Firefox). Also, there are shown all the processes associated with the browser with PID, process name and the memory they occupy.
8. chrome://net-internals
It displays all the network information. Use this page to get information about network events generated by the browser. You can also export the data. One of the important functions on this page is «Test». If the page failed to load, you can open «chrome://net-internals” -> »Test” -> address that is not able to load and click on «Start Test», will continue to test and will report on the reason, why can not open the page.
9. chrome://quota-internals
This function displays information about disk space used by your browser.
10. chrome://sessions
This page shows information about sessions.
11. chrome://settings
This function is also available from Menu-> Settings (Windows), and Menu-> Options (Linux). Here you can configure all available browser options.
12. chrome://sync-internals
It displays information and synchronization statistics.
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