Use the IE9 Tracking protection feature

First open the IE9 browser, click the Tools icon in the upper-right corner, and press Manage Add-ins.

A. Select "Track Protection" and click on "Get track protection list online".

The site has set up the Tracking Protection list, select the appropriate list and click the Add button.

Select "Add List".

Double-click the new list to find out which sites have been blocked.

B. Click on "Your personal list" and click "Enable".

Choose Set.

Click OK on the Web site you want to block, and then press "block", when the settings are complete, and you will be able

The Tracking protection feature, in addition to preventing your privacy from being tracked, can also be used to filter ads in the same way as above, with the only different address being to add a tracking protection list of filtered ads.

To get a better idea of the tracking protection feature, here are some answers to Microsoft's related questions about tracking protection:

What is a tracking protection list?

The Tracking protection list is similar to the "Prohibit calls" list for Third-party content on a Web site. By adding a Tracking protection list or a tracking protection list, users can control whether information is allowed to be sent to third parties listed in the Tracking protection list.

What are their working principles?

Web sites that users visit typically contain Third-party content. To load the content, you need to send specific information about the user's computer, including the IP address and the address of the page you are viewing, to each third party. If a site is listed as a "no call" site in the Tracking Protection list, Internet Explorer 9 blocks third-party content from that site, but users can access it directly by clicking the link or by typing its web address. By restricting calls to third party Web sites, Internet Explorer 9 can also restrict the collection of user information by these third-party sites.

Does the tracking protection list only prevent third party calls?

The Tracking protection list includes the "Prohibit calls" and "Allow calls" items, which allow specific third-party sites to be invoked. Note that if there is a conflict between the "Prohibit calls" and "allow calls" tracking protection lists, the "Allow invocation" rule is the subject. Users should carefully review the list of tracking protection that you choose to download to ensure that each site that you want to allow calls is included in any "Allow calls" list.

What is the relationship between Microsoft and the Tracking protection list?

The Tracking protection list is developed and maintained by the respective authors, and the author is solely responsible for its content. Microsoft does not make any express or implied statement or warranty as to the integrity, accuracy, reliability, timing, accessibility, or availability of the tracking protection list.

What if the Tracking protection list does not work as expected?

The Tracking protection list is a useful privacy protection tool, but it does not provide absolute online privacy or protection. Websites that collect information are responsible for their privacy policies and compliance. Any risk that a user is responsible for trusting the tracking of the protection list is entirely at the sole discretion of the individual. Any direct, immediate, user-led exposure to the tracking protection list provided by the download indirect, specific or derivative losses, loss of any business, loss of income, loss of profits, loss of profit or anticipated savings, losses of a contract or business relationship, loss of reputation or goodwill, and loss or damage of information or data, Microsoft No liability is assumed (including liability for breach of contract, tort liability or other liability). Please refer to our complete terms of use, which specify the use of the Tracking protection list.