While using Incognito mode-and the main reason this should be reserved for use on your own computer-you still have access to all your bookmarks, existing browsing history, saved passwords, Autofill data, and other Chrome settings. RELATED: How to Enable Extensions in Chrome's Incognito Mode Also, Incognito disables extensions that you’ve installed to Chrome unless you grant the extensions access. Incognito mode is best used for browsing privately on your own computer-not just for browsing inappropriate sites without leaving a trace-and just like Guest mode, Incognito doesn’t save anything you’ve done while browsing.
While using Guest mode, guests aren’t able to access any of your personal information stored in your browser this includes all your bookmarks, existing browsing history, saved passwords, autofill data, and other Chrome settings. Also, guests can’t see or modify the computer owner’s Chrome profile. This includes cookies, passwords, history, and access to extensions. Anything you do while browsing as a guest won’t be saved. It’s ideal for when someone wants to borrow your computer to access the internet or if you’re using a public computer, like one in a library or school. Guest mode is a separate, temporary account in Chrome and on Chromebooks that clears up your digital trail for you after you log out or exit.
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