From time to time we’ve been making tutorials about activating and deactivating certain features in Google Chrome to achieve desired results. If you are following our articles closely then might have seen that most of the settings are experiments and the URL we use to access those settings is chrome://flags. The flags page is where all the experimental features are listed.
The above URL is not the only one that Chrome has, there are several other Chrome URLs which can do different tasks and different levels. So, here is a massive list of all Chrome URLs that can be used by your geekiness. I’ve not only shared a list of all the Chrome URLs but, I’ve also specified their purpose, so you can use them more effectively.
Note: although you are eager to test all the URLs listed here, please keep in mind that some of these URLs may damage your Chrome browser if used incorrectly.
List Of Chrome URLs
- chrome://accessibility: Turn ON or OFF your Chrome Accessibility features.
- chrome://appcache-internals: Contains information on app cached-site and space used.
- chrome://apps: Shows all you Chrome Apps.
- chrome://blob-internals: BLOB(Binary large objects) – Show you the analytics of blobs.
- chrome://bookmarks: Open bookmark’s manager.
- chrome://cache: Use this to see all the cached items like the website data, images, data, etc.
- chrome://chrome: Chromes about page.
- chrome://chrome-urls: A list of all chrome URL’s, that you are seeing here.
- chrome://components: A list of all Chrome components.
- chrome://conflicts: A list of all the modules that are loaded and to be loaded in future.
- chrome://crashes: Can see all the details of recent crashes.
- chrome://credits: A big list of Chrome credits.
- chrome://devices: A list of all the devices that are connected to your Chrome account.
- chrome://dns: Shows you the prefetch DNS records if prefetching is enabled.
- chrome://downloads: Show all the downloads.
- chrome://extensions: Shows you all the extensions that are currently installed.
- chrome://flags: Google Chrome’s experimental features page.
- chrome://flash: A detailed information of Chromes flash integration.
- chrome://gpu: Details about your PC’s GPU and hardware acceleration.
- chrome://help: Google Chrome’s help module [About Page].
- chrome://histograms: All the technical stuff about Histograms.
- chrome://history: Chrome’s browsing history.
- chrome://indexeddb-internals: All the storage instances of Chrome’s DB.
- chrome://inspect: Gives you the ability to inspect elements like extensions.
- chrome://media-internals: Displays media information while playing media.
- chrome://memory: Details on Chrome and other browsers memory consumption.
- chrome://nacl: Displays information about Chrome’s NaCl plugin(Native Client).
- chrome://net-internals: Displays detailed network related information like SPDY connection and DNS lookups. From here, you can clear Google Chrome DNS cache.
- chrome://newtab: Gives you a new tab.
- chrome://omnibox: Displays Omnibar’s input results like search, shortcuts, and history.
- chrome://plugins: All the installed Chrome’s plugins.
- chrome://policy: Displays all the policies that are currently active in your Chrome browser.
- chrome://predictors: Shows you all the auto-complete and resource predictions which are purely based on past activities.
- chrome://print: Chrome’s print preview tab.
- chrome://profiler: Chromes profile tracking data.
- chrome://quota-internals: Displays you the quota information of your Chrome browser.
- chrome://settings: Chrome’s settings page.
- chrome://signin-internals: Shows you the details of Chrome’s account activity, like last google account sign-in, etc.
- chrome://stats: Shows you the Chrome’s statistics if enabled.
- chrome://sync-internals: If sync is enabled in your Chrome browser, then this page shows you all the details about it.
- chrome://terms: Google Chrome usage terms and conditions.
- chrome://tracing: Records your browsing history, if enabled.
- chrome://translate-internals: Shows you the translations preferences and detection logs.
- chrome://user-actions: Displays all the recent user actions(used for debugging purposes).
- chrome://version: Displays detailed information of your Chrome browser.
- chrome://view-http-cache: Displays all the website that you have visited.
Of all the URLs above, the most used ones are listed below. Generally, most users don’t need more the ones listed below.
- Chrome://settings
- Chrom://flags
- Chrome://plugins
- Chrome://downloads
- Chrome://extentions
- Chrome://history
Chrome URLs for Debugging
While most of the above URLs are pretty general, The URLs in this category can be used for debugging purposes. Which means that these URLs are utterly useless for you unless you are a developer. Said that, there are some ‘Kinda Debug URLs’ in the above list(like, blob-internals, crash, conflicts, etc.,) and please don’t use these URL’s unless you are sure about them.
- chrome://crash: Crash simulation of the current tab.
- chrome://kill: Kills the current tab.
- chrome://hang: Simulation of the frozen tab.
- chrome://shorthang: Simulates short hanging scenario.
- chrome://gpucrash: GPU crash simulation.
- chrome://gpuhang: GPU hang simulation.
- chrome://restart/: Restarts your browser.
You may find that most of these URLs are absolutely useless for you. But, having a knowledge of them doesn’t cost you anything. Also keep in mind that the above URLs may be changed or deleted in coming versions of Google Chrome. So, if you have anything to say, please sound below with your comment.