Mozilla Firefox browser has a built-in cache where some information is stored. If you search for a website from your computer, your unused files and other debris can stack inside a cache. This is why ...

To avoid the saturation of your web browser's cache, you should clean it on a regular basis. This is a useful step to prevent websites tracking your activity, for example if you are looking to book a ...

For the aim of maximizing overall efficiency of your cached web content, your web browsers cache will often save cache data. Nevertheless, over time, this can consume a significant amount of disk ...

Whenever you browse the web in Firefox, the browser stores website data including cookies so that it doesn't have to do so again each time you revisit a site. In theory this should speed up your ...

While browsing the Internet, small bits of information from each site -- like photos and MP3 clips, for example -- are saved to the browser to help make loading faster the next time you visit. If you ...

Every website you visit installs trackers onto your computer and slows it down subtly. These are called cookies and cached data, which work to track your activity if you regularly visit the same site.

If something is going wrong in your browser, one tried and true troubleshooting method is to clear its cache. This is because when you're using the internet, your browser is saving information either ...

Regular readers learned a lot about cookies and browsing history in a previous article. They now know, for example, what types of information web browsers add to each user’s stored “history” and why ...

The browser cache is designed to help you speed up webpage loading by storing locally saved copies of the webpages you recently visited in a cache. While this is helpful if you’re visiting websites ...