I believe your talking about (BootCamp) Windows 7 OS, as I haven't run into that one on the Mac side yet.
The cookie is IN the Local Documents folder. Either in the physical folder or in an invisible temporary cache folder with the same name.
If you if you click on the warning window for the Virus/Malware app that popped up the cookie warning and it takes you to a folder with numerous other similar files then you can delete it right then. If it just shows a window with other folders but no files it should just be referring to an invisible "temporary" Cache file, so you won't be able to do anything with it.
If you follow the path it usually has a dot in front of it, which means it's invisible and it says it's in a "temporary file" etc... The next time you close the app IE, FireFox, etc, it should (sometimes) erase it or restart the computer it will (should) erase those files.
Cookie
Go to the local disk (in the local disk) then Documents and Settings. It will have all the user's folders.
No, a cookie is a text file. A cookie can be read as a resource by a program but, on its own, it cannot execute.
The edible cookie translates as der Keks or (less often) das Plätzchen.The computer cookie translates as der (or das) Cookie
in the cookie jar
sddffgh
cookie
no it can not save documents because the mouse can help you choose different things on your computer
The type of computer accessory that uses a deskjet cartridge is an HP printer. HP printers allow you to print out documents from your computer, scan documents and fax documents.
Internet history is stored in a hidden directory on the computer. It is stored at the following path C:\Documents and Settings\YOURUSERNAME\Local Settings\History.
The IRS provides documents and guides with instructions on how to fill out a 1040. You can get them on the computer or check with your local library, they should have them.
It is not important for computer users to back up their data and documents.