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Please read this safety warning before looking at our site. If you're worried about someone knowing you have visited this website then please read this warning. It tells you how to take steps to increase your safety when using the internet. History / cache file: It's possible for someone to know which websites you have visited by looking through your computer's history or cache file (automatically saved web pages and graphics). You can clear your history or empty your cache file in your browser's settings. Here's how you do it. IMPORTANT The information below may not completely hide your tracks. The safest way to find information on the internet is to do it in a safe place. This could be at a local library, a friend's house or at work. Internet Explorer: Click on the Tools menu (in the row at the top of the browser). Select Internet Options from the drop down menu. You should now be on a tab that says 'General' - if not, select 'General'. Under the title, 'Temporary Internet Files', click on 'Delete Files'. You can also check the box that says delete all offline content. Then, under 'History' click on 'Clear History.' Then click OK, at the bottom. Netscape: Pull down the 'Edit' menu, select 'Preferences' from the drop down menu. Click on 'Navigator' - (this may be a tab at the top or an option in a list on the left). Click on the 'Clear History' button. Then click on 'Advanced' (this may be a tab or an option in a list on the left. If it's in a list, please click on the + sign). Then select 'Cache'. Click on 'Clear Disk Cache'. On older versions of Netscape: Pull down the 'Options' menu. Select 'Network Options', Select 'Cache'. Click on 'Clear Disk Cache'. AOL: Take the following steps to clear AOL's browser cache:
Take the following steps to clear AOL's browser cache:
If an abuser has access to your e-mail account, they may be able to read your incoming and outgoing mail. If you believe your account is secure, make sure you choose a password that an abuser will not be able to guess. If an abuser sends you threatening or harassing e-mail messages, they may be printed and saved as evidence of this abuse. |
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