Learn how to view, allow, block, delete and use cookies in your browser. Cookies are small pieces of data stored on your device by websites you visit for various purposes.

Select Settings > Cookies and site permissions. Select Manage and delete cookies and site data. Select See all cookies and site data to view all the cookies.

Go to Settings and more > Settings > Cookies and site permissions to see a list for each website, including location, cookies, pop-ups, and media autoplay. On your device. All data including history, favorites, passwords, and more from the legacy version of Microsoft Edge. On your device (or, if sync is turned on, across your synced devices)

Cookies are used to maintain state information as you navigate different pages on a Web site or return to the Web site at a later time. Cookies are defined in the Request for Comments (RFC) 2965 document, "HTTP State Management Mechanism." You can find RFC documents at the following RFC Editor Web site:

Leer hoe u cookies kunt toestaan, blokkeren, verwijderen en gebruiken in uw browser. Cookies zijn kleine stukjes gegevens die websites opslaan om uw browse-ervaring te verbeteren, maar u kunt ze ook verwijderen voor privacyredenen of browseproblemen.

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.

Any cookies and site data stored by sites with such allowances are stored locally on your device and can be managed by selecting Manage and delete cookies and site data after you clear browsing data. Learn how you can manage cookies and site data you've temporarily allowed in Microsoft Edge.

The new Microsoft Edge will delete your browsing history, cookies, and site data, as well as passwords, addresses, and form data when you close all InPrivate windows. You can open an InPrivate window in different ways: Select and hold (right-click) the Microsoft Edge logo in the taskbar and select New InPrivate window.

Microsoft Edge also stores cookies, small files that are put on your device as you browse the web. Many websites use cookies to store info about your preferences and settings, like saving the items in your shopping cart so you don't have to add them each time you visit.

With your permission, we'll collect and use your browsing activity from within Microsoft Edge to personalize advertising, recommendations, and experiences for Microsoft Edge, Microsoft Bing, Microsoft News, and other Microsoft services.