Internet Explorer browser settingsTo help protect your privacy, your computer's security, or to make Internet Explorer work the way you want it to, you can change settings and preferences. Below are some helpful links for changing settings in Internet Explorer. | • | Change Internet Explorer General settings
Change your home page, delete the browsing history, change search settings, change tab settings, and customize the appearance of Internet Explorer. | | • | Change Internet Explorer Security settings Set default and custom security levels for the Internet, intranet, and specific websites. | | • | Change Internet Explorer Privacy settings Change cookie and Pop-up Blocker settings. | | • | Change Internet Explorer Content settings Turn on Content Advisor or change its settings, view and manage security certificates, change AutoComplete settings, or change feed (RSS) settings. | | • | Internet Explorer Connections settings: recommended links Set up an Internet connection, add or change dial-up and virtual private network (VPN) settings, and change local area network (LAN) settings. | | • | Change Internet Explorer Programs settings Change your default web browser, e‑mail program, HTML editor, Newsgroup reader, or Internet telephone, and manage web browser add-ons. | | • | Change Internet Explorer Advanced settings
Change advanced settings for accessibility, browsing, HTTP protocol handling, International domain names, Java Virtual Machine use, Multimedia, Printing, Search, and security. Reset all Internet Explorer settings to the default settings. |
Cookie
A small text file that websites put on your computer to store information about you and your preferences.
Local area network (LAN) __elbasuer__ Local area network (LAN)
A network of computers, printers, and other devices located within a relatively limited area (for example, a building). A LAN enables any connected device to interact with any other on the network.
Virtual private network (VPN) __elbasuer__ Virtual private network (VPN)
A network that connects one or more computers to a large network, such as a business network, using the Internet. A VPN is encrypted, so only authorized people have access to it.
|