Here's how to enable cookies if your browser is blocking them: Edge (Windows 10) In the Edge window, select More (...) > Settings > View advanced settings. Internet Explorer. In Internet Explorer, in the menu bar, select Tools > Internet options > Privacy > Advanced.

Fixes an issue in which you encounter cookie-related issues when you use Internet Explorer 11. This issue occurs after you enable EPM in Internet Explorer 11 and then go to certain websites.

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. Cookies are small files that websites put on your PC to store information about you and your preferences.

To block or allow all cookies in Internet Explorer 8, follow these steps:: Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button. In the Search box, type Internet Explorer, and then, in the list of results, click Internet Explorer. Click the Tools button , and then click Internet options.

Fixes an issue in which Internet Explorer 10 or Internet Explorer 11 does not roam persistent cookies. This issue occurs when the environment is configured to let computers delete the cached copy of the local profile when users log off.

Click Start, click Run, type inetcpl.cpl, and then press ENTER. On the General tab, click Delete Cookies in the Temporary Internet Files section of the Internet Properties dialog box. In the Delete Files dialog box, click to select the Delete all offline content check box, and then click OK.

To block or allow all cookies in Internet Explorer 8, follow these steps:: Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button. In the Search box, type Internet Explorer, and then, in the list of results, click Internet Explorer. Click the Tools button , and then click Internet options.

Manage cookies in Microsoft Edge: View, allow, block, delete and use. Cookies are small pieces of data stored on your device by websites you visit. They serve various purposes, such as remembering login credentials, site preferences, and tracking user behavior.