CaptainMorgan
Banned
well I happened to be paranoid about internet security and other shits. I just dont like the fact that I have to delet my internet history so that my lass dont find out my pirate fetish lol
so my solution is "Inprivate browsing mode".
Some of you probably already know, but im writing this because I know there are people who doesnt know.
You can access this by clicking : Tools> Safety > Inprivate Browsing
Or just Ctrl + Shift + P for short cut.
A new browser will pop out, and you are good to go.
you can get EXACTLY same thing for google chrome, by pressing Ctrl + Shift+ N
Heres what it basically does and why its super useful :
Cookies: Many websites will place a small text file on your hard drive used to store user-specific settings and other information unique to you. This file, or cookie, is then utilized by that site to provide a customized experience or to retrieve data such as your login credentials. With InPrivate Browsing enabled, these cookies are deleted from your hard drive as soon as the current window or tab is closed. This includes Document Object Model storage, or DOM, which is sometimes referred to as a super cookie and is also removed.
Temporary Internet Files: Also known as cache, these are images, multimedia files, and even full Web pages that are stored locally with the purpose of speeding up load times. These files are immediately deleted when the InPrivate Browsing tab or window is closed.
Browsing History: IE10 typically stores a record of URLs, or addresses, which you have visited. While in InPrivate Browsing Mode, this history is never recorded. (fuck yea its porn time lol)
Form Data: Information that you enter into a Web form, such as your name and address, is normally stored by IE10 for future use. With InPrivate Browsing enabled, however, no form data whatsoever is recorded locally.
AutoComplete: IE10 will use both your previous browsing and search history for its AutoComplete feature, taking an educated guess each time you begin to type a URL or search keywords. This data is not stored while surfing in InPrivate Browsing mode.
Crash Restoration: IE10 stores session data in the event of a crash, so that automatic recovery is possible upon relaunch. This is also true if multiple InPrivate tabs are open concurrently and one of them happens to crash. However, if the entire InPrivate Browsing window crashes, all session data is automatically wiped out and restoration is not a possibility.
RSS Feeds: RSS Feeds added to IE10 while InPrivate Browsing Mode is enabled are not deleted when the current tab or window is closed. Each individual feed must be manually removed if you so desire.
Favorites: Any Favorites, also known as Bookmarks, created during an InPrivate Browsing session are not removed once the session is complete. Therefore, they can be viewed in standard browsing mode and must be deleted manually if you wish to remove them.
IE10 Settings: Any modifications made to IE10's settings during an InPrivate Browsing session will remain intact at the close of that session.
so my solution is "Inprivate browsing mode".
Some of you probably already know, but im writing this because I know there are people who doesnt know.
You can access this by clicking : Tools> Safety > Inprivate Browsing
Or just Ctrl + Shift + P for short cut.
A new browser will pop out, and you are good to go.
you can get EXACTLY same thing for google chrome, by pressing Ctrl + Shift+ N
Heres what it basically does and why its super useful :
Cookies: Many websites will place a small text file on your hard drive used to store user-specific settings and other information unique to you. This file, or cookie, is then utilized by that site to provide a customized experience or to retrieve data such as your login credentials. With InPrivate Browsing enabled, these cookies are deleted from your hard drive as soon as the current window or tab is closed. This includes Document Object Model storage, or DOM, which is sometimes referred to as a super cookie and is also removed.
Temporary Internet Files: Also known as cache, these are images, multimedia files, and even full Web pages that are stored locally with the purpose of speeding up load times. These files are immediately deleted when the InPrivate Browsing tab or window is closed.
Browsing History: IE10 typically stores a record of URLs, or addresses, which you have visited. While in InPrivate Browsing Mode, this history is never recorded. (fuck yea its porn time lol)
Form Data: Information that you enter into a Web form, such as your name and address, is normally stored by IE10 for future use. With InPrivate Browsing enabled, however, no form data whatsoever is recorded locally.
AutoComplete: IE10 will use both your previous browsing and search history for its AutoComplete feature, taking an educated guess each time you begin to type a URL or search keywords. This data is not stored while surfing in InPrivate Browsing mode.
Crash Restoration: IE10 stores session data in the event of a crash, so that automatic recovery is possible upon relaunch. This is also true if multiple InPrivate tabs are open concurrently and one of them happens to crash. However, if the entire InPrivate Browsing window crashes, all session data is automatically wiped out and restoration is not a possibility.
RSS Feeds: RSS Feeds added to IE10 while InPrivate Browsing Mode is enabled are not deleted when the current tab or window is closed. Each individual feed must be manually removed if you so desire.
Favorites: Any Favorites, also known as Bookmarks, created during an InPrivate Browsing session are not removed once the session is complete. Therefore, they can be viewed in standard browsing mode and must be deleted manually if you wish to remove them.
IE10 Settings: Any modifications made to IE10's settings during an InPrivate Browsing session will remain intact at the close of that session.
