How To Reset Google Chrome To Default Settings
The factory reset concept doesn’t need any introduction, and is 
commonly found in many devices and operating systems. Even Microsoft has
 now included the reset and refresh functionality in Windows 8.
 Mozilla also recently implemented the reset option in its Firefox web 
browser, enabling users to revert everything to factory defaults 
whenever they wish. So, it’s about time that Google brought this feature
 to Chrome. Using the reset option, you can reset the browser to its 
default state whenever you want. When you reset the browser, you 
basically turn its state to how it was when first installed: no 
extensions or other browsing data on it, and all settings reverted to 
original. In other words, in one step, you’re are allowed to completely 
erase any info and start over from scratch without having to manually 
uninstall and reinstall the browser. Although Google already had this 
feature on-board in Canary and Dev builds, it’s now natively available 
in the latest stable release. Here is a thorough and complete 
step-by-step guide on how to reset Chrome back to its default settings.
The reset function in Chrome can come in handy if you want to 
troubleshoot a damaged or corrupt installation. Likewise, if your Chrome
 is simply crashing at times due to some extension or malicious script, a
 reset can be a viable option.
The first thing you will need to do is open your web browser and head
 over the Settings screen. You can quickly access it by entering 
‘chrome://settings/’ (without quotations) in the address bar. There, you
 will find a plethora of options, but the one we’re particularly looking
 for lies at the very bottom of the page.
Simply scroll all the way down in until you see the ‘Show advanced 
settings’ link (a blue hyperlink rather than a button). Click it, and 
further options will be made available to you.
The Settings screen will be expanded further and you will need to 
scroll all the way down again until you see ‘Reset browser settings’. 
Clicking this button will restore everything to default.
When you click this button, Chrome displays a confirmation popup 
informing what would be reset, which basically includes all browser 
settings, homepage, new tab page, search engine. The reset will also 
disable all extensions and unpin all your tabs. Furthermore, it will 
remove temporary data like cookies, cache and site data.
You can click Learn more to see further details. Click ‘Reset’ to confirm, and Chrome will go back to its default state.
Did you find the above guide useful? Share your thoughts in the comments section below. Happy web surfing!
EnjOy..:)
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