All current browsers can be told which proxy to use. You enter the same information under two lines: one for HTTP, and one for the Secure Protocol if your browser supports SSL. If you find some information already entered for your proxy, see the next question. Here are the menus you go through to get to the proxy configuration settings. (We also recommend that you disable Java, which is a separate operation.) For Netscape 2.01, 2.02 and 3.

The Internet Junkbuster Proxy TM blocks requests for URLs (typically banner ads) that match its blockfile. It also deletes cookies and other unwanted identifying header information that is exchanged between web servers and browsers. These headers are not normally accessible to users (even though they may contain information that's important to your privacy), but with the Internet Junkbuster you can see almost anything you want and control everything you're likely to need. You decide what's junk.

First check whether they already are. Most ISPs would announce this on their ''News'' page or their pages for new subscribers. If they state that they are considering whether to install it, allow them time to do it. If they say they will not provide it, you might want to consider switching to an ISP that does. If they appear to be unaware of it, you might send them email including the follow URL, asking them to provide the Internet Junkbuster for their customers.

If your ISP or company is running the Internet Junkbuster for you, they will tell you the address to use. It will be the name of the computer it's running on (or possibly its numeric IP address), plus a port number. Port 8000 is the default, so assume this number if it is not unspecified. Sometimes a colon is used to glue them together, as in junkbuster.pro-privacy-isp.net:8000 but with most browsers you do not type the colon, you enter the address and port number separately.

Just go through the same procedure you used to start your browser using the Internet Junkbuster, but remove the details you put in (or if there was something there before, restore it). You may need to use Save Options to make this change permanent. On Netscape 3.0 you can go through Options; Network Preferences; Proxies and click on No Proxy to turn it off, and later click on Manual Proxy Configuration if you want to start using it again.

No. Your chances of remaining anonymous are improved, but unless you are an expert on Internet security it would be safest to assume that everything you do on the Web can be attributed to you personally. The Internet Junkbuster removes various information about you, but it's still possible that web sites can find out who you are. Here's one way this can happen. A few browsers disclose the user's email address in certain situations, such as when transferring a file by FTP.

In the browser's toolbar, click on "Help." You will see a menu option that begins "About..." Click on this menu option. You will see the type of browser you are using and also what version. Not at this time. Currently, if you log out of E-file before you complete and submit your IFTA return, you must reenter all the information when you log in again.

We take advantage of special features only available in the Microsoft Internet Explorer browser (Version 5.5 or higher). These features are not supported by Firefox / Mozilla.

A wide variety of Java capable browsers are available for download and installation. We have listed a few browsers that have been recommended by our viewers. The listed browsers represent only a fraction of the browsers that are capable of showing the text display.

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Browsers or Web Browsers are software programs that display Internet based information as defined by HTML.

Open the iMacros IE Plug-in or the iMacros Browser and open the Options dialog. In the Options dialog, select the Browser tab and choose "Stealth mode (Identify as native Internet Explorer)".

quot;ClickOnce" simply uses a MIME type for activation, which is configured by the .NET Framework 2.0 setup. This allows a "ClickOnce" app to be launched by any client that uses standard Windows url activation. This includes Internet Explorer...

If you look in the lower right-hand corner of your browser window, you should see a small image of a lock. If it is there and appears to be "locked", your browser is secure.

For most web browsers such as Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape Navigator, a secure, encrypted session will be indicated by a closed padlock or an unbroken key icon that appears in the lower left or right hand corner of the browser window. You may also check the address bar of your browser. If the website address starts with “https://” rather than the standard “http://” then the session is secure.