When in Incognito mode, ... Tap on the Incognito icon and close all Incognito tabs. On a computer, just close the Incognito window by clicking on the X icon. Alternatively, ...

If you use the Arc Browser, which has been gaining a lot of popularity, you can enable incognito mode by clicking the Arc icon in the top-left corner and selecting the "New Incognito Mode" option. The ...

Get out of incognito mode on Google Maps by tapping the incognito icon. Screenshot: Google Maps. As with YouTube, you won’t find this option built into Google Maps online, but you can just open ...

To get rid of incognito mode on an iPhone, you need to close your incognito tabs. In Safari, tap the two-square icon at the bottom right, then tap Private at the bottom left. Close any open tabs.

Chrome has had a privacy option since 2008, but it wasn’t until 2015 when Google changed it to incognito mode and introduced the now-famous spy guy icon. What Google says is clear can seem ...

In Google Chrome on desktop, you can easily exit incognito mode by following these simple steps: Click the “ X ” icon in the top-right corner of the incognito window. This will close the ...

Unfortunately, Incognito Mode isn’t the useful security tool that it may appear to be. ... “We need to stop calling it Incognito and stop using a Spy Guy icon,” one employee wrote.

Despite Google's touting of the incognito mode feature available on its Chrome web browser, the feature is allegedly something of a joke to the company's own engineers. According to a report from ...

In one 2018 chat, a Google engineer proposed changing Incognito mode’s icon to “Guy Incognito,” a character from the Simpsons known for looking identical to protagonist Homer Simpson except ...

Google will destroy the private browsing history of millions of people who used "incognito" mode in its Chrome browser as a part of a settlement filed to federal court on Monday in a case over the ...

It turns out that Google's Incognito web browsing mode has not been incognito after all. A MARTÍNEZ, HOST: Yeah, the tech giant says it will delete the browsing data of millions of people who ...