TOTAL CLEANUP
1:click tools on the menu bar
2:click internet options
3:click delete files and also tick mark clear all offline contents
4 elete cookies
5:clear history
6:click settings
7:click view files
8 elete the contents if available
couldn't resist the spell check,lol.
be aware the most software will have 2 file names,others more. you need to get ALL the file names so that you can insure a COMPLETE removal [ norton-symantic--avast-alwil,ect ]
ok,the above is a partial answer. some software [ Norton,McAffie,AOL,ect ] leave bits and pieces all over the place. in both temp file folders [ what ! no one told you there are TWO ??? ],prefetch and even the registry.
start,my computer,disk drive (c),temp--open,click view,click select all,delete
BACK out and continue down to prefetch folder
open,click view,click select all,delete
let's check that cookie folder,ok,start,my computer,disk drive (c),documents & settings,your username,cookies
open,click view,click select all,delete
this next procedure is akin to BRAIN SURGERY SO PROCEED AT YOUR OWN RISK!
PRESS WINDOWS KEY [ 4 PART FLAG ] + LETTER r ON KEYBOARD [ OR START--RUN ],ENTER
REGEDIT
GO
HKEY SURGERY
DANGER,DANGER,DANGER !
BACK UP REGISTTRY BEFORE ATTEMPTING DELETION/CHANGES
hkey_classes_root
subkeys:
run down the entire [ longgggg ] list for program key to delete
hkey_current_user
subkeys:
software
run down the entire [ longgggg ] list for program key to delete
hkey_local_machine
subkeys:
software
run down the entire [ longgggg ] list for program key to delete
hkey_users
subkeys:
default & 6 other S keys
run down the entire [ longgggg ] list for program key to delete
I'd also suggest you install Ccleaner & Registry Seeker [ Google for these ] and run both those. both have program uninstall sections,check them to insure complete removal of offending programs.
go to tools then delete browsing history then click delete all.
you go to control panel, network and internet, internet options, delete browsing history and cookies.
If history not there, internet options, privacy, browsing history, etc.
click 'safety' then 'delete browsing history' then 'history' and delete or just ctrl+shift+del
how do you erase your history completely on you computer? At the top of the screen will be a 'tools' button. You will find a button there called 'Delete Browsing History'. That is what you want. There is no way to 'partially' do it.
Go to "tools" and select "delete browsing history."
To delete browsing history on a ProBook laptop, open your web browser, navigate to the history section, and typically you can find an option to clear browsing history. This can usually be done by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Delete on your keyboard, which will prompt a window to appear where you can select what to delete. Select the browsing history option and click on delete or clear to remove it.
Settings- Clear Browsing History
What do your mean by saying "individually"?As I know, to delete browsing history in Firefox: click Tools, there is an option that lets you to delete history files, that's it.Note: browsing history can contain the search history, internet browsing history, cache, cookies, cache, auto complete form history, etc. If have deleted the auto complete form history, and you have not remembered the password, then you can't enter that web site next time unless you have a new account.In the link there is a site to some tool named Privacy protector, it may helps.
to delete you history you go to your tool bar and select "Delete browsing history" then you hit "Delete history" or "delete all"!!!
It's important to know that what kinds of history on your computer you want to delete?* internet browsing history* Cache* Cookies* Windows temp files* Start menu, order history* Applications usage history... ...You can delete internet history in relevant browsers. But for the others, you might need to use a history cleaner. It will search the history records and let you seletively delete them.
You cannot delete your browsing history with your internet service provider (ISP) as they may still have access to that information. However, you can use private browsing modes or VPNs to prevent your ISP from tracking your browsing history in the first place.