Where did my most visited sites go

Well, since no one seems to know, or care, I did the work myself. I hate when that happens 🙂 In any case, when Safari is set to Private Browsing the sites visited are still logged into the Parental Controls log column. So in an account that is subject to parental controls, Private Browsing is not so private. Which is as it should be. In addition, I found the log to be a very useful tool. 1) You can link to the sites that are logged so you can see where your kids have been 2) For each site visited you can elect to have Parental Controls block it. 3) There is also a log of sites that were blocked. You can visit these also, and unblock them if you wish. 4) The log records the date and times a site is visited. We do not allow our kids on the internet when we (parents) are not home. The log will tell us if they have ignored that 'decree'. All in all, very useful. And just to clear the air, I have chosen not to use Parental Controls as a spying tool. I have explained to my kids how the log and all Parental Controls work so they know that where they go is basically public info. And I've tried to explain that for the most part that anywhere any of us goes on the internet is public info anyway.

Hi, after searching on the web for a while seems I found the solution (at least for my problem) which seems to be pretty much the same problem you are having.I am using Windows 7 Build 7100, Starcraft: BroodWar patch 1.16.1. Whenever I start Starcraft all the colors are messed up, the same description as above and when trying to play multiplayer on Battle.net SC gets frozen.... can't move the mouse pointer, music is still playing and works.. alt+tab won't work, ctrl+alt+delete won't work either, I have to shut down my computer by holding down the power button for several seconds....Now let's go to the solution...1. open notepad2. type the following: taskkill /f /IM explorer.exe C:"Program Files (x86)""Starcraft""StarCraft.exe" start explorer.exe Where the 2nd line is your installation folder, which may vary depending on where you installed it, and yes you have to use the quotation marks or it won't work.3. Save the file with the extension .bat (batch file) where you can find it easly. 4. Double click on it and play starcraft, this will close the explorer (explorer.exe) and reopen it when you close Starcraft.You can still have other programs open like winamp, skype, whatever, it works for me....I hope this solution works for you as it did for me, I just found it on the web (can't remember from all the sites I visited to solve this issue).

Previously. You could also tap Always Allow, which would enable every kind of cookie, even those that don't come from a party whose website you've visited. How to Delete Cookies You can choose to periodically delete the cookies you currently have stored without opting to permanently disable cookies. This might be desirable in situations where you've stored settings or visited sites you'd rather erase. Here's how you do it: Go to Settings. Scroll down and tap Safari. Tap Advanced. Tap Website Data. Slide individual website cookies to the left and tap Delete or remove all the cookies from the phone by tapping Remove All Website Data. Tap Remove Now to confirm the deletion. By doing this, you clear cookies you currently have stored on your iPhone without preventing new cookies from being saved during subsequent use. Why Do I Need to Enable Cookies on My iPhone? In our increasingly privacy-focused age, cookies are getting a bad rap. Some of this is justified, but this doesn't change the fact that cookies can be useful. For example, cookies remember your login data for particular websites, so whenever you return to them you remain logged in and don't have to go through the hassle of remembering your password every time you visit. Similarly, cookies remember your settings for specific websites and domains, saving you from having to answer the same irritating pop-up that asks whether you'd like to receive notifications. For online retail sites, they save what's in your shopping basket, which means

A whole lot of web sites pull resources from 3rd parties (examples: themes.googleusercontent.com, cloudfront.net) thus giving these 3rd parties log data telling them that one specific IP address has been visiting one specific website. If you are really concerned with privacy, you might not want that.**The results below are my findings, and they are published in the spirit of informed consent.MethodologyGhosteryversion 5.0.0"Block all", and nothing whitelisted.Disconnectversion 5.10.2Everything is blocked (green), and nothing whitelisted.HTTP Switchboardversion 0.6.6Out of the box settings.Domain of visited site whitelisted.Steps:Browser cache was cleared.Target web page was forced refresh.Data was pulled from the developer console.Only {scheme}://{hostname} is listed below, often many requests to same hostnames, for various type of data (javascript, font, css, etc.)ResultsVarious random sites tested. says it blocksGhostery did allow:- ` ` ` ` ` ` says it blocksDisconnect did allow:- `cc.simplereach.com`- `fonts.googleapis.com`- `d8rk54i4mohrb.cloudfront.net`- `upw-prod-images.global.ssl.fastly.net`HTTP Switchboard says it blocks:HTTPSB did allow:- ` few more results coming]