By using one of the various cleaners. I recommend CCleaner. A very small program that will safely clean all files with one click. check it out .
Open internet explorer and click tools from the menu bar, select internet options. Under the general tab, click the delete button. Then delete files but not cookies.
select "tools" and then select "delete browsing history...". A window will appear. Click the second button that says "delete cookies...". It'll ask you "are you sure you want to delete all cookies in the Temporary Internet files folder?" click "yes". Solution: 1: open internet explorer then open tools menu and then select internet option. select first tab general and then click delete cookies.
In internet explorer, hit "Tools" then "Internet Options." Internet Explorer 6 and older: Hit "Delete cookies..." and confirm the deletion by pressing "Yes." Internet Explorer 7 and higher: Hit "Delete..." then hit "Delete cookies..." and confirm by pressing "Yes." (You may not need to confirm.) You may also search for the directory in which your cookie files are placed in, and manually manipulate, create, and delete cookies there; a good way to find your cookie folder is to use your file management software (such as Windows Explorer) and search for a directory similar to "cookies." You should not need any professional software to delete cookies if you are using a normal version of Windows (Or Mac) and Internet Explorer; at that, professional software probably wouldn't work otherwise. There is a link for more information about cookies in the related links of this question.
Inside the 'cookies' folder
cookies
.....the downloads folder.
In Windows XP open Internet Explorer. From the toolbar near the top select 'Tools' and then 'Internet Options'. Next select the 'Privacy' tab and you should be able to move the slide bar down to some level of enabled.
No, I believe when using Firefox, there is an option to delete all cookies, history, and temporary internet files when you "hit-the-x" on Firefox to close the program.
Quote from the related link: "Often referred to as the cache, the Temporary internet Files folder contains a kind of travel record of the items you have seen, heard, or downloaded from the Web, including images, sounds, Web pages, even cookies. Typically these items are stored in the Temporary Internet Files folder. Storing these files in your cache can make browsing the Web faster because it usually takes your computer less time to display a Web page when it can call up some of the page's elements or even the entire page from your local Temporary Internet Files folder."
identify all items located within the folder keep related records together
Identify all items located within the folder Keep related records together
keep related records together identify all items located within the folder