It's a good idea to remove cookies and other temporary internet files occasionally. You can delete the files either through your browser or your computer's Control Panel.
Where your temporary internet files are stored will depend on your operating system, and the browser you are using. There are a couple of ways to locate your temp files, either through the browser itself or through the control panel. You can also delete your temporary internet files this way.
If you want to remove cookies from your browser, the exact instructions will depend on what browser you use. For most browsers, the following will work:.
Go to the Start menu. Click Delete under Browsing History. You can also select Delete browsing history on exit, which will delete temporary files each time you close your browser. You can remove temporary internet files and cookies as frequently as you need to keep your storage drive clear, allowing the pages you want to load quickly with the information you want them to have. Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback?
The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow.
No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. It will open a drop-down menu. Click Library on the menu. This will open your user library folder. The Library option only shows up when you press down the alt option key. Double-click the Caches folder. You can find all the internet cache stored on your computer here. Find and double-click the "com. You can find different types of Safari browsing cache in this folder.
If you're using another web browser, look for your browser's software company here. For example, look for "Google" if you're using Chrome, and "Mozilla" for Firefox. Double-click the "fsCachedData" folder. You can find your Safari browsing cache data files here. Method 2. Open your Start menu. Alternatively, you can open the search or Cortana from your menu bar.
Type Show hidden files and folders into the menu search. Your file and folder settings will show up at the top of the search results. Click the Show hidden files and folders option in the search results. This will open your Folder Options window. Select "Show hidden files, folders, and drives" in the Advanced Settings box. When this option is selected, you can view and browse all hidden and system folders on your computer. Click the Apply button.
You can now view and open hidden folders. This app looks like a desktop computer icon. You can find it on your Start menu or on your desktop. Double-click your main drive.
This is the hard drive where your Windows system is set up. Double-click the "Users" folder. You can find a list of all the users saved on your computer here.
Double-click your user folder. Your user folder is named by your user name. You can find your user files here. Double-click the "App Data" folder. This is a hidden folder so it looks like a transparent folder icon in your user folder. Find and double-click the "Microsoft" folder in Local. You can find your Internet Explorer or Microsoft Edge cache in this folder.
If you're using a different web browser, look for your browser's software company here. Find and double-click the "Caches" folder. You can view all your Internet Explorer or Edge browsing cache in this folder. Method 3. Open Firefox. Firefox's icon resembles a red-and-orange fox wrapped around a blue globe. Click the address bar. The address bar is at the top of the Firefox window.
Type about:cache into the address bar. This command opens and displays the temporary internet files. Doing this will open the "Network Cache Storage Settings" page. Click the " List Cache Entries " link. It's below the "disk" heading near the middle of the page. Doing so will open a separate tab with all of your Firefox's temporary internet files listed.
Method 4.
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