Double click this link. Step 4 The Event Viewer window will execute. The Event Logs are usually technical events happening on the computer. Step 5 Checking the date when a file was last accessed or modified is possible by highlighting the file and checking its properties on the Explorer window.
This method is highly unreliable because right-clicking on the file and accessing Properties is considered by the system as an access to the file. It therefore modifies the access date to the time its properties were viewed. There are other methods to view the date and time a file was last accessed but these methods are also unreliable. This can be done through the Auditor. To enable the Auditor, log on to the computer as an administrator.
Step 7 Create a system restore point. This can come in handy when fatal errors have been made in the process. Step 8 Disable simple file-sharing. This can be done by clicking the 'Tools' menu on each of the shared folders.
Click 'Folder Options' from the Tools menu, and then click 'View'. Step 9 Press the 'Start' button and click on the 'Run' file. Type in 'gpedit. This opens the Group Policy Window. Click 'OK'. Users who have forgotten where they specified files to be placed, or those who wish to change the location of future downloads, can find these settings in the Google Chrome browser. First, users should open Google Chrome and click on Settings in the menu.
They can then click on Advanced at the bottom of the Settings page and scroll down until they find the section called Downloads. Google Chrome users can opt to have the Web browser ask where they would like to place a file every time one is downloaded, or they can select a location to automatically place all downloaded files. Those who are Mac OS users have a slightly different process for finding the location of their recently downloaded files. The default Web browser on Mac computers is Safari.
Users of this Web browser can locate their Downloads folder by clicking on Downloads located on the Dock. Another method for navigating to the Downloads folder for Safari users is to click on Go from the Finder, and then click on Downloads. To delete specific sites, right-click a site from any of these lists and then select Delete.
Or, return to a page by selecting any site in the list. Regularly deleting your browsing history helps protect your privacy, especially if you're using a shared or public PC. In Internet Explorer, select the Tools button, point to Safety , and then select Delete browsing history.
Choose the types of data or files you want to remove from your PC, and then select Delete. Copies of pages, images, and other media content stored on your PC. The browser uses these copies to load content faster the next time you visit those sites.
Info that sites store on your PC to remember your preferences, such as your sign-in or your location. The list of files you've downloaded from the web. This only deletes the list, not the actual files you've downloaded. Websites you've excluded from ActiveX Filtering, and data that the browser uses to detect tracking activity.
The list of sites that you've saved as favorites. Don't delete favorites if you only want to remove individual sites—this will delete all of your saved sites. Saved data used by InPrivate Filtering to detect where sites might be automatically sharing details about your visit. Windows 10 Internet Explorer Windows 8.
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