Resources Downloads

#1 Free History Eraser 4.7

8.0 Editors Rating		License	Free
8.0 Editors Rating		Requirements	Windows 95/98/Me/NT/2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista
Downloads	79	Limitations	None
Publisher	Smart Soft	File Size	417k
Date added	04 Jan 2008		Check your speed

Report a broken link

It's a wiz at erasing Internet Explorer history after the fact, but watch out for this freeware tool's AutoErase feature.

#1 Free History Eraser has a small interface with a pane in the center and a few buttons arranged vertically on the right. Its not very intuitive for first-time users, but our testers bravely hit the Erase button. History Eraser responded quickly, and the directory location and filenames of the temporary files it erased autocompleted and typed URLs, index.dat files--scrolled down in the center pane. An AutoErase feature is included, which seems to erase such files as they are created. It didn't work as intended for some of our testers, who reported that IE locked up and shut down on occasion when this feature was enabled. Vista users should note that they could be on their own figuring the application out. The Help file is in a format that the new OS doesn't support.

The intermittent issue with the AutoErase feature aside, this freeware tool easily rids your PC of Internet Explorer history.

Did you find this download useful?
13 out of 29 users found this download useful

More In Office applications

Download

Embarcadero Power SQL

Embarcadero PowerSQL simplifies SQL development for application developers with many features for improving productivity and reducing errors.

Downloads: 1,717
Requirements:
License: Vendor registration required
Publisher: Embarcadero
Size: 0

Install Flash Player Plugin

Featured Talkback

Why do so many (virtually all) software packages think that they are so important that they have to be started automatically every time the computer boots? What is the largest number of "speed access", "update check", "camera download" and whatever other background programs you have ever seen running? Of those, how many did you really need?