![]() ![]() Now double-click on the shortcut and you should see a new Incognito window open right up. Just click Continue and it should update the shortcut without any issues. When you click OK, you might get a UAC warning that you don’t have permission to make the change. “C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe” –incognito Officially, you should put in two dashes, so that is what I have shown here. It’s worth noting that you can either type in a single dash or a double dash and both of them work just fine. Now type in a space followed by –incognito. Click inside the box and move your cursor to the end past the last quote. The path to the EXE file will be listed in quotes. ![]() You should already be on the Shortcut tab where you will see a box called Target. ![]() Now go to your desktop and right-click on the Chrome icon and choose Properties. Right-click on chrome.exe, select Send To and then click on Desktop (create shortcut). If you don’t already have a Chrome desktop shortcut, you can create one by browsing to the following path in Explorer:Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application In order to do this, you need a working shortcut on the desktop first. In Windows, you have to add what is called a command line argument to the shortcut’s path. In this article, I’ll show how to create the Incognito desktop shortcut in Windows and OS X. If you use Incognito mode a lot, however, a good idea might be to create a desktop shortcut that opens Chrome directly to Incognito mode.
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