I do it this way..
my computer, c drive, documents/settings, administrator*because my name is
not on the computer*,cookies is my second choice..
sorry for the confusion, but it's my way of life you see,lol
Ok I goofed..
----- Original Message -----
From: "Trish" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 7:59 PM
Subject: Re: [Blind-Computing] How does one research their Cookies?
are you thinkin' of baking some cookies? Since you want to do a search for
them, I was just like wonderin' if you were lookin' for a cookie
recipe,lol
I do it this way..
my computer, c drive, hp administrator, cookie folder, then just arrow and
delete.
I checked something somewhere in AVG to allow for certain cookies to stay
put, but don't ask me where that is, cuz I forgot already,lol
----- Original Message -----
From: "Alan Dicey" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 7:11 PM
Subject: [Blind-Computing] How does one research their Cookies?
Dear Friends,
I had a problem with "Sendspace" so I was advised to delete my
"Sendspace" Cookies.
That was not a problem, they were all marked "Alan@sendspace (1) or such.
But I discovered I had 270 Cookies, some of which I knew what they were,
Chat Room Sights like FTP or such, but others I had no idea
I tried to search with Google some of them:
What I typed in the Search field with Google was:
What is Hilton-121 Cookie
I got a list of Girl Scout Cookies, and all kinds of Cookies!
LOL!
But not the Cookies one finds in their computer!
How can I research the Cookies that I have to know if I should delete
them or save them?
Thanks for your help.
And when I was using "Spy Bot", I had the same problem, it isolated
Cookies that were "Questionable" but I still did not know how to look
them up.
The paid version of AVG, latest version I am using is suppose to stop
some spy Cookies, and I suppose it does, as 270 Cookies for the number of
Web Sites and Chat Rooms and such I go to would probably put more Cookies
in my folder than that.
Thanks for any help!
With Best Regards,
Alan
Miami, Florida
Alan Dicey, President
United States Braille Chess Association - USBCA
"Yes, Blind and Visually Impaired People, Can, and Do, Play Chess!"
United States Braille Chess Association Home Page:
http://AmericanBlindChess.org
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