

home/$USER/.config/google-chrome/Default/Secure Preferences home/$USER/.config/google-chrome/Default/Preferences The purpose of the file is so that the browser can compare the saved profile to a "good copy" (the Secure Preferences file), and if the two do not match then the browser will reset the settings when it is restarted, as explained here). There might be a copy of the Preferences file called Secure Preferences. From the Chromium site, 'Preferences are kept in a file named "Preferences", which every Chromium / Google Chrome user will have in their own user directory.' The file combines some settings from the policies, master_preferences, and local state. The Google Chrome configuration can be found in the Preferences file.


Google saves everything for you, and you can quickly return to any link anytime. Overall, the Google Account history feature can be handy if you can’t remember the name of a particular website you want to visit again or if you need to find a specific page from a website you visited. You can also scroll down the page to view all history.

From there, conduct a search, apply filters, or scroll down to view your browsing history.
