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1. Top results related to chrome extensions location windows 10 file path

   • Location of ~/.git-credentials file in Windows 10?

     Top Answer

     Answered Sep 07, 2018 · 7 votes

     It is located at %UserProfile%\.git-credentials, which corresponds to C:\Users\<username>\.git-credentials (unless you've modified the registry to move your user's profile directory elsewhere).

     Generally, ~ refes to the user's home directory on Linux, and many cross-platform tools which store data in ~ on Linux (including git) store their data in the user's home directory on Windows as well.

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     1/5

   • Windows 10 -> 'npx create-react-app myapp' command does not work because of whitespace username in file path

     Top Answer

     Answered Mar 15, 2021 · 34 votes

     SOLUTION

     if you want to use current path that has space in username "C:\Users\Firstname Lastname\AppData\Roaming\npm-cache"

     you can replace the string after space with "~1"

     npm config set cache "C:\Users\Firstname~1\AppData\Roaming\npm-cache" --global

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     2/5

   • Chrome won't find a long local file path for a json file while windows explorer finds it

     Top Answer

     Answered Feb 06, 2019 · 1 votes

     Well, nobody will ever need such a long JSON file name. So you have 2 options here:

     • Save the JSON file in a direct folder, and not going into more and more folders.
     • Try to shorten your JSON file name as possible. Encode this long string or remove parts that you don't need.

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     3/5

   • Windows 10 file search two folders

     Top Answer

     Answered Aug 13, 2017 · 5 votes

     There are two options: - search common parent folder and include only results from desired paths - create custom search, which searches only desired paths

     Let's say I have this folder structure:

     .\temp\A\B\folder1.\temp\I\J\folder2.\temp\X\Y\folder3

     where each folder contains files named fileX in FolderY.txt Now I want to search for file1 in folder1 and folder2, but not in any other folders, like folder3

     • Option 1

     Open folder that is common for both subfolders containing searched files. In our example it's folder temp.

     And enter this search string: file1 (folder:(temp\A\B\folder1) OR folder:temp\I\J\folder2)

     brackets containing OR statement is needed, and brackets around path are optional, if that path does not contain spaces.

     This Option is not very optimal if the folder from which you start your search contains many files. Starting this search from C:\ will still search the whole C:\

     • Option 2

     Firstly enter search string including any possible search options, but without folder specification:

     Now click Search - Save Search and save the search to a .search-ms file Open that file in Notepad and close to the end, there will be something like this: <include path="::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}\C:\temp" attributes="1887437183"/> Duplicate the whole tag as many times as needed, while changing path on each to one, in which you want the search to be done. Save the file, rename as you like, move to any place you like and use it by double-clicking on it.

     • This way, only specified locations are searched, which makes the search fast
     • in this screenshot picture, the search-ms is formatted, which is normally not. It doesn't matter if you save it formatted or minified, or if you format just the Scope element, entering each include on a new line
     • any search options are also saved to search-ms, like recursive search (Current Folder\All subfolders), date, or file type
     • you can also use <exclude path= to exclude a path location from search
     • you can use <include knownFolder="<GUID>" to make locations more generic and portable Known Folder IDs
     • More about search-ms format

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     4/5

   • Location of /root/ on Windows 10 Ubuntu

     Top Answer

     Answered Sep 16, 2016 · 6 votes

     Any terminal program that can open a Windows command prompt should be able to run bash (bash.exe launches the Windows Linux Subsytem), so you don't have to be stuck with command.exe.

     Conemu (mentioned by @anotherfred) or Cmder are some of the fan favorites. You can also use Powershell if you like that.

     You can access your Windows files from WSL at /mnt/c (and /mnt/d if you have a d: drive, etc). That works relatively well if you want to do command line stuff and still access the files using your favorite Windows editor.

     You can see your WSL file system from Windows at:

     %LocalAppData%\lxss\rootfs

     though I wouldn't mess with it from within Windows.

     /root would be under

     %LocalAppData%\lxss\rootfs\root

     and

     /home would be under

     %LocalAppData%\lxss\rootfs\home

     These two are mounted separately so that they are not deleted when you remove WSL.

     Check all answers on Stack Overflow

     5/5

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2. People also ask

   Where are Chrome extensions stored in Windows 10?

   • The exact path to the extension directory is: Replace “YourUsername” in the path with your actual Windows username. Inside this folder, you will find subfolders with random alphanumeric names representing each installed extension. On Mac, Chrome extensions are stored in the user’s Library folder. The path to the extension directory is:

   Where Are My Chrome Extensions Stored? | Robots.net

   robots.net/tech/where-are-my-chrome-extensions-stored/

   See all results for this question

   Where are my Chrome extensions located?

   • The full path should be as follows: C:\\Users\\ [Username]\\AppData\\Local\\Google\\Chrome\\User Data\\Default Once inside this Default folder, look for another folder called Extensions. This is where all your active Chrome extensions reside as individual folders labeled with unique IDs.

   Where are Chrome Extensions Stored? | Full Guide | NinjaOne

   www.ninjaone.com/blog/where-are-chrome-extensions-stored/

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   How do I find the Chrome Extensions folder?

   • Regardless of the operating system you are using, there are a few steps you can follow to find the Chrome extensions folder: Launch the file explorer on your computer, depending on the operating system you are using. On Windows, open File Explorer, and on Mac, open Finder. For Windows users, navigate to the AppData folder.

   Where Are My Chrome Extensions Stored? | Robots.net

   robots.net/tech/where-are-my-chrome-extensions-stored/

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   How do I find Chrome extensions in Windows 10?

   • Finding your Chrome extensions in Windows 10 is relatively straightforward. Start by opening the File Explorer and accessing the C: drive: Navigate to Users and select your username. Continue through to the AppData folder, then Local. Go into the Google folder, and then into Chrome. Finally, open the User Data folder, and then Default.

   Where are Chrome Extensions Stored? | Full Guide | NinjaOne

   www.ninjaone.com/blog/where-are-chrome-extensions-stored/

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3. stackoverflow.com › questions › 14543896Where does Chrome store extensions? - Stack Overflow

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 14543896

   • Cached

   Feb 24, 2015 · Storage Location for Packed Extensions. Navigate to chrome://version/ and look for Profile Path, it is your default directory and Extensions Folder is where all the extensions, apps, themes are stored.

   Usage example

   "%Userprofile%\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions"

   See more on stackoverflow

4. robots.net › tech › where-are-my-chrome-extensionsWhere Are My Chrome Extensions Stored? | Robots.net

   robots.net › tech › where-are-my-chrome-extensions

   • Cached

   Sep 12, 2023 · Chrome extensions on Windows are stored in the user’s AppData folder, specifically within the Default/Extensions directory. The exact path to the extension directory on a Windows system is: C:\Users\YourUsername\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions.

5. www.ninjaone.com › blog › where-are-chromeWhere are Chrome Extensions Stored? | Full Guide | NinjaOne

   www.ninjaone.com › blog › where-are-chrome

   • Cached

   Mar 18, 2024 · The full path should be as follows: C:\Users\ [Username]\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default. Once inside this Default folder, look for another folder called Extensions. This is where all your active Chrome extensions reside as individual folders labeled with unique IDs.

6. stackoverflow.com › questions › 21475866Where are installed Google Chrome extensions stored locally?

   stackoverflow.com › questions › 21475866

   • Cached

   Jan 31, 2014 · Chrome extensions are stored in your filesystem, under the Extensions folder, inside Chrome's user data directory. Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\%USERNAME%\Local Settings\Application Data\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions\<Extension ID>. Windows 10/8/7/Vista: C:\Users\%USERNAME%\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default ...

   • Rename the file extension .crx to .zip , like ( example.crx to example.zip ). Extract the zip file using Winrar or similar software. and Enjoy :)
   • To download the crx without store access, use this url. https://clients2.google.com/service/update2/crx?response=redirect&x=id%3D~~~~%26uc. //repl...
   • in window you should first enable hidden file and then go to this directory : Windows 10/8/7/Vista: C:\\Users\\%USERNAME%\\AppData\\Local\\Google\\Chrome...

7. superuser.com › questions › 149032Where is the Chrome settings file? - Super User

   superuser.com › questions › 149032

   • Cached

   You can check the location of your Chrome Profile Settings Path by visiting the chrome://profile-internals/ URI in Chrome. With a default installation it will just list one profile under 'Person 1' which you click on to show the Profile Path and other details.

8. www.howtogeek.com › 255653 › how-to-find-your-chromeHow to Find Your Chrome Profile Folder on Windows, Mac, and Linux

   www.howtogeek.com › 255653 › how-to-find-your-chrome

   • Cached

   May 20, 2016 · Your Chrome profile stores your browser settings, bookmarks, extensions, apps, and saved passwords. Your profile is stored in a separate folder on your computer, so if anything goes wrong with Chrome, your information is saved.

9. www.solveyourtech.com › how-to-find-extensions-inHow to Find Extensions in Chrome: A Step-by-Step Guide

   www.solveyourtech.com › how-to-find-extensions-in

   • Cached

   Feb 16, 2024 · Step 1: Open the Chrome Web Store. Navigate to the Chrome Web Store by typing ‘chrome.google.com/webstore’ into your browser’s address bar. The Chrome Web Store is the official marketplace for Chrome extensions. Here, you’ll find a wide variety of extensions, both free and paid, that can add functionality to your browser.