The "How to automatically delete cookies in Internet Explorer on Windows XP" section contains instructions on how to have Guided Help perform the steps for you.

Files that start with the word "Cookie" may remain in your Temporary Internet Files folder after you follow these steps. These files are pointers to the actual cookie files that are located in your Cookies folder.

In Internet Explorer, in the menu bar, select Tools > Internet options > Privacy > Advanced. Select Accept or Prompt under First-party Cookies, and Accept or Prompt under Third-party Cookies.

Describes what a Cookie is in Internet Explorer and offers additional information.

Learn how to manage and delete your browsing history in Internet Explorer.

By adjusting Internet Explorer's privacy settings, you can affect how websites monitor your online activity. For example, you can decide which cookies are stored, choose how and when sites can use your location info, and block unwanted pop-ups.

The "How to automatically delete cookies in Internet Explorer on Windows XP" section contains instructions on how to have Guided Help perform the steps for you.

Learn how to view, manage, and delete cookies in Microsoft Edge.

Because cookies are not sent to the server when you open the new tab, you may not be authenticated on the website, and you may be redirected to a logon page so that you can provide your credentials and create the cookie again.

Learn how to manage and delete your browsing history in Internet Explorer.