It's a red, yellow, and green swirl encircling a blue dot.
 This button is in the top right corner of the Chrome window.
 It's toward the bottom of the drop-down menu here.
 This option should be at the bottom of the Settings page, though clicking it will expand the Settings page further.
 It's beneath the "Privacy" heading.
 This section is about halfway down the "Content settings" page. You'll see three clickable options here:


"Allow all sites to track your physical location" - Any site you visit in Google Chrome will be able to determine your location without asking.
"Ask when a site tries to track your physical location" - You'll receive a pop-up window whenever a site requests your location information.
"Do not allow any site to track your physical location" - No websites will have access to your physical location. This is the safest option, though sites like Google Maps and weather apps may not work as well as you'd like.
 Doing so will select it as your Chrome default location sharing setting.
 It's in the bottom right corner of the "Content settings" page. All pages you visit from this point on will use your updated location sharing settings.


You can also click Manage exceptions in the "Location" section to view any sites you've previously allowed or denied location access.
Open the Google Chrome browser.
Click ⋮.
Click Settings.
Scroll down and click Show advanced settings.
Scroll down and click Content settings.
Scroll to the "Location" heading.
Click a location setting.
Click Done.
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