Skip to step 2 if you have already installed Silverlight. I've tested this on a number of instances (and different platforms) and have been surprised to see my browsing history "stick", even when in incognito mode. This is a temporary override to allow NPAPI plugins to work in Chrome until September 2015. I will also add this, for those that assume Chrome incognito a be-all, end-all solution: I have witnessed, first hand, Chrome Incognito saving browser history. Even with Tor, not all is perfect, but it's a considerable improvement over using Incognito mode and expecting it to be 100% anonymous. Click the option in the drop-down menu, and then click Add.
If you see the New extension added (Adobe Acrobat) option in the drop-down menu, continue with this step. In the upper-right corner of the Chrome toolbar, click the Chrome menu icon. If you're looking for that level of privacy, I would highly suggest you take a look at Tor Browser (a browser that works in conjunction with a proxy server, such that your traffic is anonymous to your ISP). To enable Adobe Acrobat extension in Chrome: Launch Google chrome. Even when using Chrome is privacy mode, your ISP can still see your traffic so the idea that you are completely anonymous, simply by clicking a button on your Chrome browser, is a mistake. To enable it: Click the Side Navigation Bar image alt text > More Tools > Extensions. Find the Adobe Flash Player plugin and enable it. Highlight the Developer Tools to make another options window pop out and click Plug-ins. If you are using Incognito mode in Chrome, and you believe yourself perfectly protected from prying eyes, think again. Please note that file access is disabled by default. Click on the Menu button again and you will see the Developer Tools option has become available.
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