Yes it does. For most operating systems, you can run a program called cleanmgr.exe.
If it offers you any checkboxes, check them all and then run it, but read the warning below before you do. The icon for this program is a small disk drive with a broom on it. If you can't find it, look in C:\windows\system32. This is the default location on most operating systems including XP. This may or may not catch all the files however. Again, depending on your OS and particular setup there may be additional folders that house files clearly linked to internet usage. You may have to scour all the folders in your system to find them. These files will often have overly repetitive names that usually reflect a login or user ID as well as other files. In my experience, these files usually appear similar to notepad files. WARNING: Take care in deleting any of these files as well as any of the files cleared by the cleanup utility as this may cause your system to take longer downloading websites and may also delete stored passwords and other settings you've stored along the way.
You can delete that by deleting history of browser. Browser history contains the sites that you have ever visited.
Yes. Everywhere you go online is recorded as history in your computer. You can delete the history when you go off line, but remember that you will not always remember to delete the history. So it's best not to go to the sites you're ashamed of to look at pictures you should not look at! Anyone can look in the history who has access to your computer.
It deletes all the sites that you went except the bookmarked ones.
It does not because when I go into private browsing, which doesn't keep my history (almost the same thing as deleting my history), on my schools computer, it tells me that the sites I go to can still be tracked by their Internet Service Provider. Deleting your browser history only deletes it on your local hard drive where your browser resides. Your ISP is totally independent from your machine and what you do there has no effect on what is stored on the drives that your ISP has in their servers. To put it another way - when you delete your browser history, it doesn't change the information on your neighbor's computer - just yours.
You can't. Just don't visit sites you're not allowed to. I would also avoid using stuff like Facebook and Twitter on them as well, because sometimes schools don't allow deleting of cookies or temporary Internet files as well. (If you logged onto any site, remember to log out.)
Although browsers maintain a history, some users turn this feature off (private browsing) or clear their history. If you can't find the last 10 sites here, or don't have access to someone else's history, try looking in the firewall logs instead.
previosly visited sites from that computer
It shows what web sites you have been to on that computer.
Use your browsers incognito function
History maintains all the sites a user has visited, Each browser has it's own history maintained.
not by their email but you can by the history in their computer unless they have clleared it
Go to internet options and view the history of the day that child was on the computer:]