Google Chrome ships with a set of internal URLs that you can access for various purposes. From displaying internal information to downloads, looking up crashes or the browser’s experimental features that you can enable to test them out, there is something available for anyone here.
But which pages are available, and what purpose do they serve? The first thing that you need to know is that all Chrome URLs begin with chrome:// followed by one or multiple words afterwards. Multiple words are always hyphenated and URLs never include spaces or special chars in them.
You can display the list of Chrome URLs by loading chrome://about in the browser. While that gives you a list of available pages, it won’t provide you with information on what purpose they serve. You can obviously load them one by one to find out, or use the following list as a guide.
Not all pages are useful to non-developers, but some let you access features that you would not be able to access otherwise. If you access an internal page regularly, you may want to bookmark it in the browser to speed that process up. Please note that pages come and go, and that some of the pages may be removed or altered in upcoming versions of the browser.
For General Use
chrome://about | Displays this list. Same as chrome://chrome-urls |
chrome://accessibility/ | Turns accessibility mode on/off. |
chrome://appcache-internals | Information about appcached sites, including how much space they use. |
chrome://bookmarks | Opens the browser’s bookmarks manager. |
chrome://cache | Displays all cached items, websites, images and scripts. |
chrome://chrome-urls | Displays this list. Same as chrome://about |
chrome://components | Shows installed components and button to check for update. |
chrome://credits | Technologies that are included in the browser, their licenses, and who has created them. |
chrome://device-log | Shows device log. |
chrome://devices | Allows you to add devices such as printers. |
chrome://dns | If pre-fetching is enabled, then information about the pre-fetching is displayed here. |
chrome://downloads | The browser’s download manager listing all past downloads. |
chrome://extensions | Displays the installed extensions. |
chrome://flags | Displays experimental features that may or may not be integrated into the browser at one time or the other. |
chrome://flash | Detailed information about Chrome’s Flash integration. |
chrome://gcm-internals | Logging information for GCM Internals. |
chrome://gpu | Information about the video card and supported features, e.g. hardware acceleration. |
chrome://help | Opens the Chrome check for update page. |
chrome://histograms | Histogram related information. |
chrome://history | Opens the browsing history page with options to clear the browsing history or look through it to find a page that you have opened in the past. |
chrome://inspect | Option to inspect elements, such as pages or extensions in Chrome. |
chrome://media-internals | Displays media information when you play media. |
chrome://memory-redirect | Displays the browsers processes, and the memory usage of all web browsers opened on the computer. |
chrome://nacl | Information about Chrome’s NaCl plugin (Native Client). |
chrome://net-internals | Displays detailed network and connection related information, including SPDY connections, sockets or DNS lookups. |
chrome://newtab | Displays the new tab page. |
chrome://omnibox | Display address bar input results on this page, includes search, shortcuts and history information in the results. |
chrome://password-manager-internals | Captured password manager logs. |
chrome://plugins | Lists all plug-ins and their status. |
chrome://policy | All policies that are currently active in the browser |
chrome://predictors | A list of auto complete and resource prefetch predictors based on past activities. |
chrome://profiler | Chrome profiler. |
chrome://print | Opens the Print preview page. |
chrome://quota-internals | Information about free disk space available for the Chrome profile directory, and usage and quota details. |
chrome://signin-internals | Sign in to Chrome with your Google Account. |
chrome://settings | Opens the main Chrome Settings’ page. |
chrome://stats | You need to run Chrome with –enable-stats-table for statistics to show up on this page. If you do not, the page is empty |
chrome://suggestions | Your suggestions. |
chrome://sync-internals | Detailed information about the browser’s synchronization feature if enabled. |
chrome://system | System diagnostic data. |
chrome://terms | Google Chrome’s Terms of Service. |
chrome://tracing | Recording needs to be activated before the page gets filled with information. Once you do, the browser will start to record your browsing activity. |
chrome://translate-internals | Google Translates Internals. |
chrome://version | Displays the browsers version and various related information, including command line switches, user agent, JavaScript, Flash and WebKit versions, as well as path variables. |
chrome://view-http-cache | Displays web pages that you have accessed, or were accessed while you were browsing on the Internet. |
chrome://voicesearch | About Voice Search. |
chrome://webrtc-internals | Create Dump for WebRTC diagnostic. |
chrome://webrtc-logs | Captured WebRTC logs. |
For Debugging Only
chrome://blob-internals | Displays analytics about blobs (Binary large objects) |
chrome://conflicts | A list of all modules loaded into the main process and modules registered to load at a later point |
chrome://crash | Simulates a crash caused by the current tab |
chrome://crashes | A list of all recent crashes. Only available if you enable crash reporting first |
chrome://kill | Kills the current tab in the browser and displays a “killed” page instead |
chrome://hang | Simulates a frozen browser |
chrome://shorthang | Simulates a browser that hangs for a moment |
chrome://gpuclean | |
chrome://gpucrash | Simulates a crash of the GPU |
chrome://gpuhang | Simulates a frozen GPU |
