Sol: To delete cookies first select cookies that you want to delete by clicking on the Manage Cookies button. This brings up the manage cookies screen with all available cookies on your system on the left hand pane and saved cookies on the right hand pane. Scroll through the cookies on the left, select the ones you want to save (you can make multiple selections using the Ctrl button on your keyboard) and then click on the ">" button to move those cookies to the left hand pane.

Yes. Whether you use Internet Explorer or Netscape, your cookies are saved to a simple text file that you can delete as you please. In order to do this properly, remember to close your browser first. This is because all your cookies are held in memory until you close your browser. So, if you delete the file with your browser open, it will make a new file when you close it, and your cookies will be back.

The sad truth is that revealing any kind of personal information opens the door for that information to be spread. Consider the growing trend of technology conveniences in our lives. We use "frequent buyer" cards at supermarkets and gas stations. We place electronic tags on our cars to pay tolls faster and easier. We let banks pay our bills for us automatically each month without checks.

The computer or server that sends you a cookie doesn't know anything about you as an individual; a cookie could be used to say that you are the same person who visited last Week. Cookies just enable sites to remember what it is they know about you from information you have already provided. Remember it's your computer, and you control what is on it. If you're using Internet Explorer then in your Windows directory there is a directory called cookies.

If you delete cookies from your computer, you will be prompted at your next login to answer the three challenge questions. Once you have answered the questions, you may click on the User Options icon, Enhanced Login Security, and then Add extra security protection to this computer. Once you have selected to add the extra security, you will not be prompted with the challenge questions on that computer unless you clear the cookies again.

Sol: PC Privacy is a privacy tool that helps you maintain your privacy by cleaning up all traces of your Internet and PC activities. It helps you erase data you may have entered like personal information in online forms, URL's in your browser address bar, files you searched for, etc - data that otherwise would be exposed to other users of your computer.

Cookies are a way that a web server can store, either temporarily or for longer periods of time, information about you, the user, on your own browser's computer system. We use cookies to manage and secure our login and session management process ONLY. The cookies we generate are never written to your disk cache. They will only ever be transmitted over secure SSL connections, and we never use them for any reason other than to do login session management.

Yes. The system uses your computer hardware and software information to recognize you are a legitimate user. If you delete your cookies, the information is no longer available to authenticate your login. You will be prompted to answer one of your security questions. When you register your account on a certain Computer it stores software and hardware information used to access Online Access.

Cache (Pronounced “Cash”) And Cookies Are Types Of Memory That Record Information That Is Accessed Frequently Such As Web Pages. Deleting Them May Speed Your Internet Surfing Up. To Delete Cache/Cookies In Internet Explorer Go To Tools, Internet Options, Under “Temporary Internet Files” Click Delete Cookies. Once Those Are Deleted Also Delete The Temporary Internet Files.

Yes. Most PC security software will allow you to remove cookies. Note that after you delete our cookie, if you log in from the same browser again, you will be prompted to answer your security questions. If your credit/debit card or personal information is being used fraudulently, immediately contact (by phone and in writing) your card issuers and all creditors with whom your credit/debit card number or name has been used or may be used.