This is the easiest way to get them back to baseline. This addresses the situation whether you've dragged your Privacy Settings slider up or down, or clicked Advanced and created your own custom settings. Generally speaking, if you're having problems using websites because your Cookie settings have been changed, the easiest way to fix this is simply by resetting to Internet Explorer's default Privacy/Cookies setting. Enabling Cookies by resetting to default settings.If you see the following message: " Custom - Advanced or imported settings" (shown in the next screenshot), it means that custom settings have been used instead of just dragging to select a custom privacy level. The default setting is Medium, which provides a balance of being permissive enough with Cookies to have a good experience on the internet while still blocking certain types of Cookies which could leak private information about you. It ranges from Block All Cookies to Accept All Cookies. If you see this sliding bar on the left, you can drag it up and down and note the description on the right-hand side change to describe the level of security provided. In the default settings for Privacy and Cookies, there is a slider control at the top of the Privacy window which can be dragged up or down to select varying levels of Cookie security. There is more than one setting in Internet Explorer which can block or disable cookies and cause some issues with websites. The window which has just appeared will have a tab labeled " Privacy" please click it: In Internet Explorer 9 and higher, "Internet Options" is the second-last option: In Internet Explorer 6, 7 or 8, "Internet Options" is the bottom menu item: In Internet Explorer 9 and higher, "Tools" is found by clicking the gear icon on the right-hand side of the browser window:
In Internet Explorer 6, 7 or 8, "Tools" is a menu at the top of the screen: On your computer, select the "Tools" menu.This guide will step you through the process of getting Cookies enabled in Internet Explorer.
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