How to automatically delete Chrome browsing data.
Chrome is one of the most popular Web browsers, but sometimes a missing feature can be rather shocking. Automatically deleting things like your browsing and download history, cache, cookies, and even saved form data is missing from Chrome! You could do it manually every time you browse the Web, remember, or get paranoid, but you shouldn't have to.
That's why Click&Clean, a Chrome extension, exists. Not only does it offer more features than the standard check boxes built into Chrome, it also performs actions automatically. That's right, no remembering, lots of being lazy... I mean, doing other things.
First you'll want to install a copy of the Click&Clean extension into Chrome. Once you've done that, it's time to do some configuring so it can automagically work later.
This extension is great for those who use Chrome at work and want to ensure that none of their browsing habits, cookies, or other information stick around after punching out.
First you'll want to install a copy of the Click&Clean extension into Chrome. Once you've done that, it's time to do some configuring so it can automagically work later.
- Click on the new icon in your Chrome toolbar with the C on it. If a new tab doesn't open, and you see a menu instead, click the Options icon.
- click on Clear Private Data when Browser Closes. Uncheck the box next to Disable, and then start customizing which items you want deleted.
This extension is great for those who use Chrome at work and want to ensure that none of their browsing habits, cookies, or other information stick around after punching out.
How to make Bootable Pendrive
1 : Using WinToFlash
It is a software that enables you to create a bootable pendrive. Just follow the instructions in the given video and you'll be able to do it yourself.
In the given video you can also use Power iso tool to mount the .iso file and then use it as a CD Drive instead of extracting it.
In the given video you can also use Power iso tool to mount the .iso file and then use it as a CD Drive instead of extracting it.
2 : Using PeToUSB
flash-drive-prep.zip | |
File Size: | 515 kb |
File Type: | zip |
Method :
The process should take about 15-20 minutes. When it’s done, you should have a bootable USB stick that you can use to install Windows XP the same way you
would if you had a CD/DVD drive.
A few notes here.
1 : There’s a chance you may get down to step 15 and the program will tell you that it can’t create the virtual drive.
This may happen if you’ve already gone through the whole process and are trying to do it again to fix problems.
The solution seems to be rebooting your computer and trying again.
2 : If you use NLite to shrink/slipstream/otherwise modify your Windows XP installation file,make sure you do not remove “manual installation files,”
or your USB stick will be pretty much useless.
Once your usb drive is ready, go to your bios and set USB to first position in boot order. Now plug the usb and restart.
Make sure you back up your important documents and files, firefox bookmarks, and drivers if you lost your drivers cd.
- Download the above file and extract it using any extractor(PeaZip).
- 2 folders: 1 titled Bootsect, and the other USB_prep8.
- Navigate to the USB_prep8 folder and click on usb_prep8.cmd. This will bring up a Windows console window.
- Press any key to continue and a PeToUSB window will open.
- Make sure your flash drive is selected, and click start to format your flash drive.
- When the format is complete, click OK, but do not close the PeToUSB window or the Windows Console.
- Open a new console window by typing “cmd” into the run box in the Windows Start Menu.
- Find your Bootsect folder.
- Once you’re in the Bootsect folder, type “bootsect.exe /nt52 g:” if “g” is the letter assigned to your flash drive.
- When this is done, you should see a message letting you know that the bootcode was updated, and you can close this console window. (but not the other console window).
- Close the PeToUSb Window, but make sure not to close the remaining console window yet.
- You should now see a list of 8 options in the console.
- Select one and find the drive with your Windows installation disc.
- Select 2 and pick a random drive letter (but not one that’s already on your PC, since this will be a virtual drive used for copying your files).
- Select 3 and enter the drive letter for your USB flash drive.
- Select 4 and follow the rest of the on-screen directions and you should be all set.
The process should take about 15-20 minutes. When it’s done, you should have a bootable USB stick that you can use to install Windows XP the same way you
would if you had a CD/DVD drive.
A few notes here.
1 : There’s a chance you may get down to step 15 and the program will tell you that it can’t create the virtual drive.
This may happen if you’ve already gone through the whole process and are trying to do it again to fix problems.
The solution seems to be rebooting your computer and trying again.
2 : If you use NLite to shrink/slipstream/otherwise modify your Windows XP installation file,make sure you do not remove “manual installation files,”
or your USB stick will be pretty much useless.
Once your usb drive is ready, go to your bios and set USB to first position in boot order. Now plug the usb and restart.
Make sure you back up your important documents and files, firefox bookmarks, and drivers if you lost your drivers cd.