List of Chrome Internal URLs: What They Are For

Google Chrome is a web browser that we use to move around the Internet in the best way and with all the guarantees and functions. For all this we use certain URLs or addresses that give us access to the pages we want to visit.

This is something that we are all aware of at this point. Therefore, just enter this URL in the address bar and press the Enter key for the software to do its job. But what perhaps not everyone knows, is that at the same time the browser itself has its own internal pages . These have a similar behavior, with the difference that they are local, can not be deleted and serve us for all kinds of tasks.

Therefore, to access these, just write them the same URL in the address bar to load. So, below we will show you all that you can use and so you know what they are for.

Chrome internal addresses

Chrome: // about

It shows us a list with all the internal URLs that we are going to show you here in these same lines.

Chrome: // accessibility

It makes an analysis of accessibility in Google Chrome and modifies the modes of these types of access by the user.

Chrome: // appcache- internals

Lists the information about the application cache to browse the Internet.

Chrome: // application-guard-internals

It returns the status of the Application Guard functionality specific to the Microsoft Windows system. It also shows host information, a registry and utilities to check the reliability of the URL.

Chrome: // apps

It shows us all the applications installed in Google Chrome.

Chrome: // autofill-internals

It returns a list of all auto-filled records of fields that have been captured over time.

Chrome: // blob-internals

It makes a list with all the blob data in case they are available.

Chrome: // bluetooth-internals

Provides information about Bluetooth connectivity including available adapters, devices and debug logs.

Chrome: // compat

It teaches in a compatibility hub with the entries of the list of sites in Company Mode.

Chrome: // components

To see the plugins and components installed in the browser . This includes the version of Adobe Flash Player if installed, or Widevine content decryption module, among other components.

Chrome: // conflicts

We see a list with all the modules loaded in the browser and the rendered processes, in addition to and the registered modules.

Chome: // crashes

We will see a list of all recently reported errors. We will also have an option to delete the existing list.

Chrome: // credits

List the credits of various components and features that Chrome uses in these moments.

Chrome: // data-viewer

This page shows the link to the diagnostic data of the Internet browser itself.

Chrome: // device-log

It provides information of the device we work on, as well as events of Bluetooth or USB products.

Chrome: // discards

Here we will see the tabs that can be discarded by the browser for example to free memory, in addition to information related to them.

Chrome: // download-internals

It shows the status of the downloads as well as providing us with options to start a new download .

Chrome: // downloads

Open the internal download management page and show us a list of all Chrome downloads.

Chrome: // chrome-urls

Like Chrome: // about, it shows all available internal pages.

Chrome: // extensions

It lists all the extensions that we have installed , in addition to its current state.

Chrome: // favorites

Here we can see all the markers that we have saved over time.

Chrome: // flags

Open a page full of experimental features that can be modified by the users themselves.

Chrome: // gpu

It provides us with detailed information about the capabilities of the graphics card, as well as the error solutions of its controller.

Chrome: // help

Show the current version of Google Chrome and check for updates to install.

Chrome: // histograms

It helps us to see the statistics accumulated from the beginning of the browser until the loading of the previously visited page.

Chrome: // history

Open the browsing history that we have accumulated over time.

Chrome: // indexeddb-internals

It shows us information about the use of the IndexedDB file by the websites visited.

Chrome: // inspect

It helps us to configure port forwarding for USB devices and configure those of the network.

Chrome: // interstials

This page shows several sub-pages of the software that appear on the screen when faced with certain problems or navigation failures.

Chome: // interventions-internals

It shows us the status of flags, records and other information of interest.

Chrome: // invalidations

List the debug information of the overrides that have occurred.

Chrome: // local-state

It shows us the JSON data that lists the characteristics and policies of the browser and its status.

Chrome: // management

This is a page that is only active if the program is managed by a company or organization.

Chrome: // media-engagement

List the values of the multimedia elements and show the sessions.

Chrome: // media-internals

It gives us information about the means that the browser uses.

Chrome: // nacl

It teaches us NaCl information, which corresponds to what is known as Native Client.

Chrome: // net-export

This is an option we have to capture a record of the network status.

Chrome: // network-errors

Return a list of all network errors available so far in Chrome.

Chrome: // new-tab-page

Open a new blank page.

Chrome: // new-tab

Open a new Chrome default tab.

Chrome: // ntp-tiles-internals

It gives us information about the data of the New Tab page, with a list of the sites saved here or if it is activated.

Chrome: // omnibox

It shows us on screen all the entries we have in the address bar.

Chrome: // password-manager-internals

Provide internal information about the password manager in Chrome.

Chrome: // policies

List the policies set in Google Chrome.

Chrome: // predictors

Lists the stored autocomplete predictors when navigating.

Chrome: // prefs-internals

List JSON data preferences and their status.

Chrome: // print

Preview page about printing in Google Chrome.

Chrome: // process-internals

Information about the isolation mode of the current websites , and shows the websites that are isolated.

Chrome: // push-internals

List with all debugging of push messages that have been shown previously.

Chome: // quota- internals

Information on the amount of disk including the free space available for the profiles directory.

Chrome: // sandbox

Detailed status of the sandbox used by the browser itself for its internal processes.

Chrome: // serviceworker-internals

Information about the internal operation of the services.

Chrome: // settings

Open the main browser settings page to make changes.

Chrome: // signin-internals

Details about the login status, email addresses, etc. are shown here.

Chrome: // site-engagement

Scores about all previously visited sites.

Chrome: // sync-internals

It gives us a lot of information about syncing in Chrome.

Chome: // system

We will see system information, such as the version of Chrome and Windows , etc.

Chrome: // terms

Show the terms of the current license.

Chrome: // tracing

Record, load and save all tracking data stored in the software.

Chrome: // translate-internals

It teaches us all the information about the functionality of the built-in translation system.

Chrome: // usb-internals

This is a page that allows us to test the installed USB devices.

Chrome: // user-actions

List with all the actions that the users of the program have carried out.

Chome: // version

It informs us of all the data related to Chrome version , including the command line parameters and the changes in the flags.

Chrome: // webrtc-internals

Create a series of WebRTC dumps.

Chrome: // webrtc-logs

List the texts and records corresponding to all of the recently captured WebRTC events.

Chrome internal addresses for developers

We also have another series of pages for developers that are only used for debugging purposes. Because you can block the program, it is not recommended to use them. Here you have a list with them.