Explain at length browser history protection and webpage content filtering.

What will be an ideal response?

Information about the websites you visit is recorded in your browsing history. In some circumstances, you might not want to record your browsing history during a specific browsing session (for example, when you share a computer and do not want others to see your browsing history). Some browsers offer an option to not store information about the websites you visit, such as Internet Explorer's InPrivate Browsing feature. Although browser history protection can prevent the browser from storing information about your browsing session, it does not prevent websites from gathering your personally identifiable information while you browse.?As you browse the web, you view many webpages that contain content, such as advertising, provided by others, sometimes called content providers. When you visit a website containing content provided by third parties, the content providers might be capturing information about your browsing habits using web bugs. For example, content providers could display specific advertisements that might be of interest to you based on the types of websites you visit. To protect against this type of data gathering, you can access your browser's built-in filter, such as the Internet Explorer InPrivate Filtering feature. When a filtering feature is turned on, each webpage you visit is analyzed for suspicious third-party content. If the browser detects suspicious content, you will have the option of blocking the suspicious content. If desired, you can set an option to have the InPrivate Filtering feature automatically block any third-party content.