How to disable notifications to "Finish setting up" Windows 10? Wireless speed limited to 54 Mbps? All rights reserved. Broadband Forums General Discussions. Telefonica Incompetence, Xenophobia or Fraud? Wireless Networks and WEP. Tiny Software Personal Firewall v1. Linksys Instant GigaDrive. Why encrypt your online traffic with VPN? Satellite Internet - What is it? Broadband Forums General Discussion Gallery. Cookies are text files that websites send to your computer so that the website can identify you in the future.
There are two major types of cookies: session cookies and persistent cookies. Session cookies expire immediately when you log out and close the website that sent them. Persistent cookies are stored on your hard drive.
Websites use persistent cookies to remember things like your preferences and shopping history. Internet Explorer 8 stores cookies on your hard drive in the Temporary Internet Files folder. The location of the Temporary Internet Files folder will vary depending on your operating system. Use the folder search function to search for "Temporary Internet Files" to locate the folder on your hard drive. You may need to change your folder settings so that you are able to view hidden files to find it.
The "Safety" menu in Internet Explorer 8 contains all your privacy and content settings. If you want to view the cookies on your computer without hunting down the temporary files folder, open Internet Explorer, and click "Safety. The safety menu also allows you to control your cookie settings. For example, you can tell it to block all incoming cookies, and set exceptions so that certain websites can still send cookies. Most cookies are fairly harmless for your computer, and they don't take up much space; however, more malicious cookies get used to trace your browsing habits so that adware and spyware can better target you.
To delete your cookies, open Internet Explorer and click the "Safety" button. The "Delete Browsing History" menu gives you the option of deleting your cookies. Internet Explorer 8 also lets you select which elements of your browsing history you want to delete, so check only cookies if you just want to get rid of those.
While you're using your computer to create files and images and to surf the Internet, it's keeping a record of what you do on the computer for your convenience. If you need to find documents that you've created, or see what homework you've completed, you'll find records of your activity very helpful.
Locating these files is simple and easy, as long as they haven't been deleted from your system. View your browsing history. Internet browsing history will let you see what has been viewed online if it hasn't been deleted. To view history in Firefox, open the browser and click "History. View history in Internet Explorer by opening your browser, clicking "View," then selecting "Explorer Bar" and choosing "History.
Browse through the Internet history. See history in Safari by opening the Web browser then clicking on the "History" menu. Hold down the cursor and hover over the date you want to view. Continue holding your cursor down to scroll through the list of visited pages. Cookies are stored on your computer after you've visited a website.
To view cookies in Firefox, open the browser, click "Tools," select "Options," then select the "Privacy" option on the menu. Click on "Remove Individual Cookies" to view all saved cookies. Open your IE browser. Click "Tools" then select "Internet Options. See cookies in Safari by opening the browser then selecting "Preferences. You can see what programs, documents, images, and other files have been viewed or edited on your computer.
In Windows operating systems, click "Start" or the Windows icon on the task bar. Select "Recent Items. IE5 folders There are also other subfolders in I cannot see there's another logic to this But I checked three versions back of Windows Server, which is what I'm working with, and as Dave Patrick said, looks like it changed in Server Regards, Dave Patrick Note: These files are hidden system files.
To be able to access these files, you need to make changes to the folder options. Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff microsoft. IE does not care where it is stored, it just uses the shell:cache location defined by the operating system.
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