Although a private browsing mode known as "Incognito" in Google's widely used Chrome browser has been available for nearly a decade, a legal settlement involving the way it works has cast new ...

The incognito or private mode found in most web browsers is back in the news, with Google updating its disclaimer to give users a better idea of exactly how this feature works. Whether you use ...

The private mode can also help reduce tracking across websites. On Chrome, for example, users are told: “Websites see you as a new user and won’t know who you are, ...

How to go incognito in Google Chrome. Although incognito may be a synonym to some users for any browser’s private mode, Google gets credit for grabbing the word as the feature’s snappiest name ...

Nearly every major browser now has a private browsing mode. Here's a look at what they do and don't do. Get local news you need to know to start your day with NBC 6's News Headlines newsletter.

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› Advice, staff picks, mythbusting, and more. Let us help you. Published July ...

Although a private browsing mode known as “Incognito" in Google's widely used Chrome browser has been available for nearly a decade, a legal settlement involving the way it works has cast new ...

Although a private browsing mode known as “Incognito" in Google's widely used Chrome browser has been available for nearly a decade, a legal settlement involving the way it works has cast new ...

Firefox View shows a list of up to 25 recently closed tabs, making it a little easier to find that article you clicked on but hadn’t read all the way through yet.

Private browsing is known by different names depending on the browser. In Chrome, it’s called Incognito mode; in Microsoft Edge, it’s InPrivate mode; and other browsers have their own variations.

Cybersecurity; Incognito Mode Isn’t Doing What You Think It’s Doing Private browsing, for one thing, may be giving holiday shoppers a false sense of privacy ...