Quote Originally Posted by gordo View Post
I believe there are no cleaners that cover it all. It looks to me like you have it covered, using several different products. I would s***est Superantispyware . com, it seems to find traces of *****ing cookies that other spyware cleaners miss. If you haven't done it yet I would also recommend an internet search for How secure are vpn's, none are totally secure. Even with a vpn, someone (the vpn service)can always read your traffic.
Hi Gordo,

Thanks for your response, at least you did respond despite over 50 views of my post. I think i might need a more "expert" forum (not a knock against you or all-nettools.com) as i know for a fact that my current system of relying on Ccleaner is not even close to sufficient to cover all my concerns. I am also very aware of the benefits and drawbacks of VPN and its associated encryption and potential for log keeping. My VPN uses Open VPN and is based in far Eastern Europe, bordering on Russia so i feel little concern that it would feel compelled to give up any data to any North American based authorities. Any VPN service would lose all credibility and its user base if it did. However my post was more concerned with ensuring that the bits and pieces of my browsing history were taken care of on my actual box, i'm not too concerned with my actual online coverage. It's too bad that the collective experience of this forum couldn't make any s***estions as to my quest for a "super cleaner" but i'll figure it out through other channels. I did get a few helpful leads from the all-nettools.com "software" section and will follow them up. I guess i was hoping that someone with a ton of experience in this field would step up and say "THIS is what you need to use" but like you said, maybe such a "super util" doesn't exist. Although i'm sure it does and i'll have to do a better job of trying to find it.

Thanks for your response and attempt to help. BTW, for the users of this forum reading this, i just installed "HTTPS Everywhere" as an add-on to Firefox and i highly recommend it if you are using FF. It forces most sites to conform to HTTPS where possible which adds an additional layer of basic encryption which would normally not exist during normal browsing. It's free and the major search engines and major news sites seem to support it.

cheers,
AK2**2