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Erase Internet history tracks : Internet Eraser : Erase history
Why you need Internet eraser software ...
... Your computer tracks everything you are doing while using the computer or surfing the Internet
... When you surf the Internet, your browser records all your activities. That means that anyone with access to your computer can see the web sites you have visited, images and movies you have seen, what files you downloaded, documents and files you have just opened, your credit card info, passwords, emails and other confidential material.
To protect your privacy you should erase Internet history tracks on a regular basis
Clear All History - Internet eraser software
Need easy-to-use erase Internet history tracks software? Try Clear All History
A "must-have" tool for anyone who uses the PC
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• advanced scheduler to erase history automatically
• supports Internet Explorer, MSN Explorer, Firefox, Maxthon (MyIE2), Opera, Netscape, Mozilla
• erase browsing history
• erase search history
• erase AutoComplete
• erase address bar history
• clear index.dat files content
• delete index.dat files
• erase Toolbar search history
• erase cache (Temporary Internet Files)
• erase stored passwords
• erase cookies
• empty Windows Temporary Folders
• clear Recently opened documents list
• erase Windows Run History (recently run programs list)
• erase Windows Search History
• erase Start Menu open programs history
• erase recent open/save files list
• erase page file (swap file)
• clear Clipboard and more...
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FREE 15-day trial
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Why you should erase Internet history tracks
Browser history tracks
As you browse the Internet, each of the items you view are saved locally on your hard disk drive. This helps web pages you visit frequently load faster by loading the files from you hard disk drive instead of having to downloading the web page again.
Why you should erase Internet history tracks
Anyone who has access to your computer can see your Internet history tracks - what web sites you visited, files you downloaded, etc.
How to erase Internet history tracks
You can erase Internet history tracks manually or using special Internet eraser software.
Clear All History - Internet eraser software
How to erase Internet history tracks manually
Autocomplete History (Search history)
AutoComplete is a feature that stores a list of everything you type in web pages (your name, e-mail address, keywords you enter in search engines, etc) and helps the user complete the form by suggesting possible matches.
Why you should erase autocomplete history tracks
While the AutoComplete feature may be helpful for some things, it can also seriously compromise your security and privacy, because anyone who has access to your computer can see what web sites you visited and what information you entered on web pages. Also various malicous software can use AutoComplete data to steal your personal information such as your name, e-mail address, credit card information and/or retrieve web sites passwords stored as autocomplete data.
You can erase autocomplete history tracks manually or using special Internet eraser software.
Clear All History - Internet eraser software
How to erase autocomplete history tracks manually
Address Bar History
Address bar, also known as the "Location bar", is a text box used to enter a web site address in a browser. Web browsers allow users to click the down arrow to view the recently visited pages. So, the address bar history shows some of the web sites you've recently visited and anyone who has access to your computer and starts to type in the address bar will get a drop down url list with the web sites you've visited.
Clear All History - Internet eraser software
How to erase address bar history tracks manually
Browser Cache
Browser cache (also known as Temporary Internet files) stores the content of all the web pages you have visited (including pictures, animation, movies, other downloads, etc) during a session. Browser saves web pages, images from visited web sites into your hard drive whether you click on them or not This speeds up the displaying of pages you frequently visit as a web browser can open them from your hard disk instead of downloading them from the web. But it can seriously compromise your privacy because anyone who can use your PC can tell where you have been on the web.
You can erase cache using Internet eraser software Clear All History or manually
How to erase cache manually
Cookies
A cookie is a piece of data which often includes an unique identifier, that is sent to your browser from a web site you visit, stores as a file on your computer, identifies you as a unique user and track your web usage.
However, cookies can threat to your privacy as they can store sensitive information like your name and password on protected login pages, preferences, account information and choices you have made on the site. So, even if you clean browser history, cookies like a map will show your surfing preferences, habits, passwords, etc. Even if the cookies don't contain such information they clearly show that you visited the sites from which they came. Also, in one of their malevolent forms, cookies from one web site might track your visits to a different web site.
You can erase cookies using Internet eraser software Clear All History or manually
How to erase cookies manually
Index.dat files in Internet Explorer
There are three index.dat files used by Internet Explorer. They are system files and can't be deleted manually as they are used by Windows all the time. Even if you erase browse history, cache and cookies, the index.dat files will continue to store information about what web sites you have visited and what cookies have been saved.
You can erase index files using Internet eraser software Clear All History
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Question of the Day
• What are cookies and how do they work?
A cookie is a piece of data which often includes an unique identifier, that is sent to your browser from a web site you visit, stores as a file on your computer, identifies you as a unique user and track your web usage. There are two commonly known types of cookies. One is called a "session" or "non-persistent cookie." It is a cookie that only exists as long as your session on the web site lasts and expires as soon as you leave the web site. It is used to facilitate your activities within that site. The second type of cookie is a "persistent cookie". It exists beyond the life of your session and may live for months or years. A persistent cookie is created in order to recognize users when they return to a website. It enables the site to offer a customized experience tailored to that user - such as remembering your name and password on protected login pages. Cookie data is stored on the user's hard drive. The filename is different for each platform. For example, on Windows machines, cookie data is stored in *.txt files. A web site may set an expiration date for a cookie it delivers. If no expiration date is specified, the cookie is deleted when the user closes the browser.
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