If we are forced to work on a shared computer, I think it's logical to acknowledge that we don't want anyone exploring our history, and other users must think similarly. The concept of "having nothing to hide" is actually one of the biggest fallacies in the world of computing, so the best history is a clean history, and for that, we have a very robust tool like Glary Tracks Eraser.
Keeping a browsing history can make it easier for the operating system and browser to present information we've already consulted, but it's a resource that must be watched closely. A browsing history says much more about us than we'd like to share, and having all that stored on a computer for weeks or months involves a risk we should not ignore under any circumstances. Even if we're the only ones touching the computer, it's better to keep history in check, and that's without considering the performance benefits of each cleanup. The big question is: What software should we use for this job?
How to securely delete your browsing history
Obviously, each browser has its own cleaning functions, and in general the famous CCleaner does a pretty complete job, however, today we're going to mention Glary Tracks Eraser. Its developer company Glarysoft offers a much more complete utility package, but Glary Tracks Eraser is one of its many independent tools distributed free of charge. Glary Tracks Eraser can detect multiple elements either in the operating system or in installed browsers, including Registry strings, cookies, temporary files, or other orphaned elements. The rest comes down to checking the boxes on all sectors we want to analyze, and starting the cleanup.
The only asterisk in Glary Tracks Eraser's record is that it didn't detect the Chromium installation on my system, but that's a fairly common conflict in other cleaners. If you need the program to ignore a particular entry, you can configure it under the exclusion list. Glary Tracks Eraser offers automatic updates, and support for dozens of languages, including Spanish.
