Some Useful internet tips and Codes

How to delete Internet History Using command Prompt?

Delete Cookies Code:
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 8

 

Delete History Code:
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 2

Delete Data Code
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 1

 

Delete Passwords Code
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 16

 

Delete All Code
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 32

Delete All – “Also delete files and settings stored by add-ons” Code
RunDll32.exe InetCpl.cpl,ClearMyTracksByProcess 255

How to Make Sure No One Finds Out Where I Go on the Internet?

Instructions

             

1 Use a browser with "private browsing" and turn it on. Private browsing allows you to enter a special mode where the information that you obtain from the Internet will not be cached and tracked on your personal computer. A number of different web browsers offer private browsing, so you have several options how to browse and keep your details private.

2. Clear your "cookies" or do not allow your computer to accept cookies. Cookies are little bits of information placed on your computer by web pages so that the web page can remember who you are when you come back. When you put something in a web shopping cart or when you store a password on a web page, cookies are placed in order to allow you to do this. To be completely safe from tracking cookies, you can block them entirely. This will keep your computer clear of cookie files and prevent companies from tracking where you go. However, many websites will not work properly without cookies being allowed.

3  Clear your "history" or turn off the history option. Browsers track the history of web pages that you visit. When this occurs, anyone who has access to your computer can go back and look at your history. To avoid this, you can either disable the option to store web pages visited or you can simply clear the history of one or more pages.

How Can You Tell If Someone Has Used Your Computer?

Instructions

1.                   

·                                             1 Open the Start menu and click "Control Panel."

·                                             2 Open the drop-down menu in the upper-right corner of the Control Panel window and select "Small icons" or "Large icons."

·                                             3  Click "Administrative Tools."

·                                             4 Double-click "Event Viewer."

·                                             5 Click the triangle next to the "Windows Logs" folder on the left side of the window to expand it.

·                                             6 Click "Security." The center of the window fills to display all of the security-related events that have recently taken place on the computer, including any time a user has logged on or off.

·                                             7  Click "Date and Time" at the top of the window if the events are not already sorted by date. Look for any event with the word "Logon" in the "Task Category" column that took place during a time in which you were not at the computer. This indicates that someone else has used your computer.

Removing the ability to delete Internet Explorer history

1 Press the Windows logo and "R" keys simultaneously to make the "Run" dialog appear.

2 Type "gpedit.msc" (without quotation marks) into the box and press "Enter." This launches the Windows Group Policy Editor, which allows a computer administrator to make global changes that affect all users.

3 Use the folder tree on the left side of the screen to browse to the "Computer configuration," "Administrative templates," "Windows components" and "Internet Explorer" folders. Click on the "Delete browsing history" folder beneath the Internet Explorer folder.

Note: If the "Internet Explorer" folder is not visible, see Section 2.

4 Double-click "Disable Configuring History" and click the "Enabled" radio button. Click "OK."

5 Double-click "Prevent the deletion of temporary Internet files and cookies." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

6 Double-click "Turn off delete browsing history functionality." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

7 Double-click "Turn off delete forms functionality" or "Prevent deleting form data." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

8 Double-click "Turn off delete passwords functionality" or "Prevent deleting passwords." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

9 Double-click "Disable changing temporary Internet files settings" and "Prevent deleting temporary Internet files." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

10 Double-click "Disable changing advanced page settings" or "Prevent deleting websites that the user has visited." Change the value to "Enabled" and click "OK."

11 Close the Group Policy Editor and restart your computer for the changes to take effect.

Adding Internet Explorer to the Group Policy Editor

12 Right-click on the "Administrative templates" folder under "Computer configuration" and click "Add/remove templates."

13 Click the "Add" button.

14 Double-click "Inetres.adm."

15 Click "Close." The "Internet Explorer" section is now added to the Group Policy Editor.

Courtesy : http://satirur.blogspot.in/