chromium

root@kali:~# chromium -h
chromium [-h|--help] [-g|--debug] [--temp-profile] [options] [URL]

        -g or --debug              Start within /usr/bin/gdb
        -h or --help               This help screen
        --temp-profile             Start with a new and temporary profile
        --enable-remote-extensions Allow extensions from remote sites

 Other supported options are:
     @@MENUNAME  has hundreds of undocumented command-line flags that are added
     and removed at the whim of the developers.  Here, we  document  relatively
     stable flags.

     -h or --help
            Show help output.

     -g or --debug
            Start a debugging session within /usr/bin/gdb.

     --temp-profile
            Use  a throw-away/temporary profile for this session.  This creates
            an entirely new user profile temporarily.  It is not  the  same  as
            incognito mode.

     --enable-remote-extensions
            Allow installation and updates of remote extensions.

     --user-data-dir=DIR
            Specifies the directory that user data (your "profile") is kept in.
            Defaults  to $HOME/.config/@@PACKAGE .  Separate instances of @@ME-
            NUNAME must use separate user data  directories;  repeated  invoca-
            tions  of @@PACKAGE will reuse an existing process for a given user
            data directory.

     --incognito
            Open in incognito mode.

     --new-window
            If PATH or URL is given, open it in a new window.

     --proxy-server=host:port
            Specify the HTTP/SOCKS4/SOCKS5 proxy server to  use  for  requests.
            This overrides any environment variables or settings picked via the
            options  dialog.  An individual proxy server is specified using the
            format:

              [<proxy-scheme>://]<proxy-host>[:<proxy-port>]

            Where <proxy-scheme> is the protocol of the proxy  server,  and  is
            one of:

              "http", "socks", "socks4", "socks5".

            If  the <proxy-scheme> is omitted, it defaults to "http". Also note
            that "socks" is equivalent to "socks5".

            Examples:

              --proxy-server="foopy:99"
                  Use the HTTP proxy "foopy:99" to load all URLs.

              --proxy-server="socks://foobar:1080"
                  Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.

              --proxy-server="socks4://foobar:1080"
                  Use the SOCKS v4 proxy "foobar:1080" to load all URLs.

              --proxy-server="socks5://foobar:66"
                  Use the SOCKS v5 proxy "foobar:66" to load all URLs.

            It is also possible to specify a separate proxy server for  differ-
            ent  URL  types, by prefixing the proxy server specifier with a URL
            specifier:

            Example:

              --proxy-server="https=proxy1:80;http=socks4://baz:1080"
                  Load https://* URLs using the  HTTP  proxy  "proxy1:80".  And
            load http://*
                  URLs using the SOCKS v4 proxy "baz:1080".

     --no-proxy-server
            Disables  the proxy server.  Overrides any environment variables or
            settings picked via the options dialog.

     --proxy-auto-detect
            Autodetect proxy configuration.  Overrides  any  environment  vari-
            ables or settings picked via the options dialog.

     --proxy-pac-url=URL
            Specify  proxy  autoconfiguration  URL.   Overrides any environment
            variables or settings picked via the options dialog.

     --password-store=<basic|gnome|kwallet>
            Set the password store to use.  The default is to automatically de-
            tect based on the desktop environment.  basic selects the built in,
            unencrypted password store.  gnome selects Gnome keyring.   kwallet
            selects  (KDE)  KWallet.   (Note that KWallet may not work reliably
            outside KDE.)

     --version
            Show version information.

     As a GTK+ app, @@MENUNAME also obeys  GTK+  command-line  flags,  such  as
     --display.  See the GTK documentation for more:

            <http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-running.html>

            <http://library.gnome.org/devel/gtk/stable/gtk-x11.html>

 See 'man chromium' for more details

root@kali:~# chromedriver -h
Usage: chromedriver [OPTIONS]

Options
  --port=PORT                     port to listen on
  --adb-port=PORT                 adb server port
  --log-path=FILE                 write server log to file instead of stderr, increases log level to INFO
  --log-level=LEVEL               set log level: ALL, DEBUG, INFO, WARNING, SEVERE, OFF
  --verbose                       log verbosely (equivalent to --log-level=ALL)
  --silent                        log nothing (equivalent to --log-level=OFF)
  --append-log                    append log file instead of rewriting
  --replayable                    (experimental) log verbosely and don't truncate long strings so that the log can be replayed.
  --version                       print the version number and exit
  --url-base                      base URL path prefix for commands, e.g. wd/url
  --readable-timestamp            add readable timestamps to log
  --enable-chrome-logs            show logs from the browser (overrides other logging options)
  --bidi-mapper-path=PATH         custom bidi mapper path
  --disable-dev-shm-usage         do not use /dev/shm (add this switch if seeing errors related to shared memory)
  --ignore-explicit-port          (experimental) ignore the port specified explicitly, find a free port instead
  --allowed-ips=LIST              comma-separated allowlist of remote IP addresses which are allowed to connect to ChromeDriver
  --allowed-origins=LIST          comma-separated allowlist of request origins which are allowed to connect to ChromeDriver. Using `*` to allow any host origin is dangerous!