Depends on how private is "really private". For private browsing, cookies and history won't be saved, which means the normal people, the consumers, cannot retrieve the information under private browsing. However, the ISP, or internet Service Provider, will still have the information. Also, the website you visited have the record that you did access that page too. Thus, if a person really wants to find traces, it is still possible.
In private browsing mode history, cookies, form data, cookies, temporary internet files are not stored by the browser. So other people who have access to your computer can't know your browsing information.
However, files downloaded and sites bookmarked are not removed even after you turn off private browsing because these two things can't tell what other websites have been visited by the user so no leakage of privacy is done by these two things.
But private browsing can't prevent employers or internet service providers from tracking you. You can't even remain hidden from the websites you visit.
Add-ons, extensions, toolbars etc if are enabled in private browsing mode then these too can access your history.
Private browsing, or ghost browsing is achieved through the tools section. In the set up for private browsing it is possible to maintain a browsing history or delete it upon closing the program. This can be indicated when opening the private browser.
Go to settings, then safari and switch on private browsing
NO
Firefox 3.5 supports private browsing. This means that as long as you're in private browsing mode, nothing you search, browse or download will be kept on the browser. Everything will be erased as soon as you exit private browsing. (Except for downloaded files.) To activate or deactivate private browsing, press Ctrl+Shift+P.
You can easily set your browser to private browsing. It can be done by switching to incognito window.
IE 7 doesnt support private browsing le pooka...
No they can't. That's way its call Private browsing.
What
I believe it depends on the version of Safari you are using. The latest and greatest version of Safari on the Mac (version 4.x) does have private browsing. To enable it, just choose the Private Browsing option under the Safari menu.
The purpose of the private web browsing is to store the history temporarily until the tab is closed so you can't recover the history.
Private browsing doesn't allow websites you visit to deposit cookies and misc. files onto your computer. It is a safer way to browse, but some websites will not be displayed correctly with in-private setting on
go to browser settings->privacy->then make the history private.