Let's face it, computers and the
Internet have become part of our daily lives.
Information is readily available and only remote key. But what if you do not want people to know your information privacy? And if you do not want people to know you are in search of inappropriate material? For example, the recent Firefox Clear History option in the tools menu, but you can also set it to erase history, cookies, etc. each time you exit Firefox. Systems and Microsoft operating programs also keep the history of parameters, such as Windows Media Player, it is important not only in browsers to make sure that you delete your history, but also in other applications.
Information is readily available and only remote key. But what if you do not want people to know your information privacy? And if you do not want people to know you are in search of inappropriate material? For example, the recent Firefox Clear History option in the tools menu, but you can also set it to erase history, cookies, etc. each time you exit Firefox. Systems and Microsoft operating programs also keep the history of parameters, such as Windows Media Player, it is important not only in browsers to make sure that you delete your history, but also in other applications.
So what kind of history I leave behind? The answer is
pretty. Most browsers have the following things that are cached on a user's
computer.
The Internet browser history
Web browser stores its history, which includes a list of all the sites you
visited previously, each search string that you have performed in various
search engines (Google, Yahoo, Live), information entered into websites and
much more.
Browsing history can be practical and convenient. It helps if you visited a website and then forget what the address was. Just pull the History window, you can find out what the address is. For example, if a friend or family member shares your computer, you might prefer that they are not able to see what websites you've visited or what files you've downloaded.
Browser
cache or temporary Internet filesBrowsing history can be practical and convenient. It helps if you visited a website and then forget what the address was. Just pull the History window, you can find out what the address is. For example, if a friend or family member shares your computer, you might prefer that they are not able to see what websites you've visited or what files you've downloaded.
It stores copies of Web pages, images and media are saved for faster viewing. Even if they are not users Browsing history can still get a good idea of what sites you visit looking at the data.
Cookies
A cookie is a file created by a website that stores information on your computer, such as your preferences when visiting that site. An example of a cookie is when a website has a "Remember This" checkbox.Ticking the check box will create a cookie on your computer and subsequent visits to the site to remember the settings.
History and Saved Form
It contains a list of phrases you have entered in text fields, such as web searches, and name and address fields.
Download history
Maintains a list of files you've downloaded.
Offline website data
The information that websites have stored on your computer for use without an Internet connection.
Saved Passwords
It contains a list of user names and passwords that you specified for your browser to remember.
0 komentar