That's basically how most Chromium-based browsers are set up. Also, in each of those profile-specific folders, you'll see a "cache" folder that contains the cache files for the profile. There's a "Guest profile" folder in the "User Data" folder too for files and folders specific to that guest profile. Also, if you click the profile icon on the address bar, you'll see there's a guest profile option too. You'll then see a "Profile 2" folder that contains files and folders that are specific to that extra profile you created (that you named "test"). However, you'll then see a "Default" folder used for the specific files and folders that pertain to the default "Person 1" profile that Chrome uses when you first start using Chrome. In the "User Data" folder, you'll see a bunch of files and folders that are used for all profiles. Then, take a look in "C:\yourusername\yourusername\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data". Then, click the profile icon on the address bar again, switch back to the default "Person 1" profile and close all Chrome windows. Install Chrome, run it, click the profile icon on the right side of the address field, click "Add", click "continue without an account" and name the profile "Test" for example. I guess that this is all about "migration" or lack thereof, about which I understand nothing Burnout426 Volunteer last edited by said in Is 1.70 safe to install in terms of losing user data?:
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