Private Browsing prevents your web browser from storing data about you, but it doesn’t stop other applications on your computer from monitoring your browsing. However, your browsing is not completely private and anonymous when using private-browsing mode. It also prevents websites from using cookies stored on your computer to track your visits. Private browsing protects you from people with access to your computer snooping at your browsing history – your browser won’t leave any tracks on your computer. This also allows you to use the private-browsing session to log into multiple accounts at once – for example, you could be logged into a Google account in your normal browsing session and log into another Google account in the private-browsing window. You can view sites with Facebook integration in the private-browsing window without Facebook tying the visit to your logged-in profile. Private browsing also functions as a completely isolated browser session – for example, if you’re logged into Facebook in your normal browsing session and open a private-browsing window, you won’t be logged into Facebook in that private-browsing window.

When private-browsing mode was first introduced, websites could get around this limitation by storing cookies using the Adobe Flash browser plug-in, but Flash now supports private browsing and won’t store data when private-browsing mode is enabled. Some data, like cookies, may be kept for the duration of the private browsing session and immediately discarded when you close your browser. When you visit a website in private-browsing mode, your browser won’t store any history, cookies, form data – or anything else. When you enable Private Browsing mode – also known as Incognito Mode in Google Chrome and InPrivate Browsing in Internet Explorer – your web browser doesn’t store this information at all. You may be able to disable some of this data collection in your browser, but this is the way the default settings work. Of course, they could also open your browsing history and view the lists of pages you’ve visited. Someone with access to your computer and browser could stumble across this information later – perhaps by typing something into your address bar and your web browser suggesting a website you’ve visited.

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