Internet browser cache is temporary information stored by browser. The cache helps in faster access of the web pages.
temporary internet files, cache, and cookies.
# To delete a corrupted IE cache and build a new cache
Yes, it does have cache.
Clear cache memory delete temporary internet files and cookies decrease CPU usage
Bookmarks will remain saved and not be deleted, even after removing internet files. Internet files will include recent history, cache, and cookies.
if you use internet explorer browser you can get more internet cache file. so delete these cache file if you want any technical help and support just dial 1-855-212-2247 (toll free) number for internet explorer technical help and support number
It is depends on the browser and operating system, Which you haven't mentioned, but you can find it under "temporary internet files" (Internet Explorer) or "browser cache" (Firefox, Netscape, etc.) depends on your browser.
Open up your web browser. Go to the Options or Preferences dialog (Internet Explorer: Tools/Internet Options. Firefox: Edit/Preferences). Locate the section dealing with cookies (it's usually called Privacy) and there should be an option there to delete the cookies. If not, look for temporary internet files, also commonly called a 'cache'.
Having a long history in Internet Explorer will not specifically slow down your browsing experience, but having a large cache in Internet Explorer certainly will. It's a well known fact that Internet Explorer starts in "expand cache as needed" mode, and this mode has been known to keep a copy of every file you ever view in the browser on the computer, even after months of disuse. At some point, the cache for Internet Explorer will exceed 500 megabytes, which is the (theoretical) point where most computers start to have a noticeable slow down in Internet Explorer. Cases have been observed where the cache had expanded to approximately 2 gigabytes; the cache was so large that it was actually more efficient to just re-download the file rather than wait on the cache. If your browser starts to run slower, set the cache to a maximum of 200 megabytes, and/or clear the cache using Tools | Internet Options.
Each file type is different, but many are saved automatically in your temporary Internet cache.
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."