Czyszczenie pamięci podręcznej i plików cookie - Komputer - Konto Google (2024)

FAQs

How to clear cookies and cache in Google Chrome? ›

The cache and cookies should be cleared regularly for several reasons. Depending on your settings, the cache can grow quite big, use a lot of disk space on your computer and cause slow web browsing. The cache can also cause issues when viewing new versions of previously visited web pages.

In most computer-based web browsers, to open menus used to clear your cache, cookies, and history, press Ctrl-Shift-Delete (Windows) or Command-Shift-Delete (Mac).

QUESTION: Will I lose all my saved passwords if I clear the cache in my browser? ANSWER: Routinely clearing the cache in your browser is a recommended maintenance task, but in some cases, it can make changes you may not like beyond stored passwords.

When you use a browser, like Chrome, it saves some information from websites in its cache and cookies. Clearing them fixes certain problems, like loading or formatting issues on sites.

Cookies won't harm your device—they aren't malware and can't affect how your computer runs. But cookies stay on your phone unless you clear them. Clearing cookies frees up storage space on your Android phone and can protect your privacy, so those kettlebell ads will stop following you.

When in Secret Mode, no history data is recorded by the browser and all cookies are deleted when you exit. So once you leave secret mode, you won't be able to look back and see what sites you were on.

Security - Cookies can also be used for security purposes, such as preventing fraudulent activities and protecting your account. Accepting cookies from trusted sources can help maintain the security of your online interactions. Control - Most modern browsers provide options to control cookie settings.

If you want to keep your device more private and keep your browser running smoothly, quickly clearing your device's browser history can help. There's no fixed or recommended time for deleting your browsing history, cache, and cookies. It's all relative to your system's storage space and personal preferences.

Why you shouldn't accept all cookies? ›

Antivirus software may flag suspicious cookies, in which case you should not accept them (or you should delete them if you already have). Use of private information. If you're sharing private data like your Social Security number (SSN) or banking information, you should decline the use of cookies to keep it safe.

Clearing cookies will log you out of most websites and might erase preferences saved on those sites, like location settings or personalized themes. It's a small price for reclaiming a bit of privacy. Clearing cookies means losing certain conveniences: Saved logins: You'll need to log back into websites again.

To clear your cache in Google Chrome

Click the Menu in the upper right. Choose "Clear Browsing Data." The most effective setting is to clear all browsing history for All time and to clear browsing history, download history, cached images and files, and cookies. Close your browser and restart to see changes.

Cookies are typically stored on the device's hard drive. These encrypted files are accessed using the web browser that stored them or dedicated web applications. Cache files are stored in the computer's RAM (Random Access Memory) for faster access, providing near-instantaneous retrieval of data in nanoseconds.

If you are using Internet Explorer, Edge, Google Chrome, or Mozilla Firefox you can quickly clear cache with a keyboard shortcut. While in your browser, press Ctrl + Shift + Delete simultaneously on the keyboard to open the appropriate window.

For Windows users, press Ctrl + Shift + Delete on your keyboard. For Mac users, press Command + Shift + Delete.

Open Chrome. In the URL bar type in chrome://net-internals/#dns. In the left pane click DNS. In the right pane click Clear host cache.