Microsoft Edge Private Browser
- Microsoft Edge Browser Privacy
- Enable Private Browsing Mode Edge
- Microsoft Edge Private Browser
- Microsoft Edge Private Browser Free
- Microsoft Edge Private Browser
InPrivate browsing Microsoft Edge’s InPrivate Browsing allows you to surf the internet without your search history, temporary files, cookies, usernames, and passwords being retained by the browser. All this data is automatically deleted as soon as you close the InPrivate window. Microsoft's Chromium-based browser for Windows 10 ($170 at Best Buy) and MacOS gives you control over how you are tracked across the web and what browsing data Edge keeps. And it comes with an.
Note: This article is for the new Microsoft Edge . Get help for the legacy version of 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:
Right-click the Microsoft Edge logo in the taskbar and select New InPrivate window.
In Microsoft Edge, right-click a link and select Open link in InPrivate window.
In Microsoft Edge, select Settings and more > New InPrivate window.
Other people using this device won’t see your browsing activity, but your school, workplace, and internet service provider might still be able to access this data.
What does Microsoft Edge do with your data while InPrivate?
InPrivate browsing does:
Clear browsing history, download history, cookies and other site data, cached images and files, passwords, autofill form data, site permissions and hosted app data when you close all InPrivate windows.
Save your favorites and downloaded files, so you can access them next time you use Microsoft Edge.
Allow you to access favorites, passwords, and form fill data from the profile used to open the InPrivate window.
Allow extensions you've given permission to run while browsing InPrivate.
Automatically use InPrivate search with Microsoft Bing for searches in the InPrivate landing page search bar and on Bing.com. If the default search engine is Bing, searching in the address bar will use InPrivate search as well.
Microsoft Edge Browser Privacy
Notes:
Microsoft Edge can’t prevent extensions from saving your browsing history while browsing InPrivate.
When using the Windows IME keyboard for typing and inking, data may be collected to improve language recognition and suggestion capabilities. To stop inking and typing data from being collected by Microsoft while using the Windows IME keyboard in InPrivate and normal browsing windows, go to Windows Settings > Privacy > Inking & typing personalization.
Webpages such as edge://settings, edge://favorites, and edge://history can’t be viewed in an InPrivate window. Opening these pages when browsing InPrivate will open them in a normal browsing window.
InPrivate browsing does not:
Enable Private Browsing Mode Edge
Associate your browsing history with a Microsoft account or use this data for product improvement.
Save new passwords, addresses, and info filled in online forms.
Allow you to re-open recently closed tabs and windows from Settings and more > History > Recently closed.
Am I safer while browsing InPrivate?
InPrivate browsing doesn’t keep you safer from malicious websites or provide additional ad blocking. Websites can still personalize content for you during your InPrivate browsing session because cookies and other site permissions aren’t deleted until you close all InPrivate windows.
Microsoft Edge Private Browser
To help prevent websites from personalizing content and ads for you, switch your level of tracking prevention to Strict in Microsoft Edge or go to Settings and more > Settings > Site permissions > Cookies and site data and turn on Block third-party cookies. This might cause some sites to behave unexpectedly.
Microsoft Edge Private Browser Free
When is InPrivate browsing unavailable?
Microsoft Edge Private Browser
Children with activity reporting or web filtering enabled through their family group can’t browse InPrivate. Organizations, like schools or workplaces, can use group policy to prevent people from browsing InPrivate.