Most modern browsers have a point-to-point deletion feature for account data, i.e. about login and password, on any network resource. Let's look at the uninstallation procedure using the example of the four most popular Internet surfing programs: Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Opera, and Google Chrome.
Instructions
Step 1
In Internet Explorer, open the site you want. If you are logged in, then log out of your account. Open a page that contains fields for entering a username and password. Double click on the login field. A menu will appear listing the logins of the saved accounts that were used to access that particular site using Internet Explorer. Use the "Up" and "Down" keys to select the required login and press Delete on the keyboard.
Step 2
In Google Chrome, click on the wrench-shaped button located in the upper right corner of the program. In the menu that opens, click "Options". A new window will open. On its left side, find the "Personal Content" button and click on it. A new menu will appear on the right. Click on the "Manage saved passwords" button located in the "Passwords" field. In the list of logins, select the one you need and click on the button with the cross on the right side of the line.
Step 3
In Mozilla Firefox, click the "Tools" menu item and then "Options". In the window that appears, select the "Protection" tab. Click on the "Saved Passwords" button located in the "Passwords" field. A list of existing saved accounts appears. Select the required one and click the "Delete" button. If you want to delete data on all accounts at once, click on "Delete all".
Step 4
In Opera, click the "Settings" -> "Delete personal data" menu item. A new window will appear in which click on the button with the arrow next to the inscription "Detailed settings". A list of additional settings will open, in which click on the "Password Management" button. A list of sites and their accounts will appear. To expand the list of accounts for a specific site, click on its name. Then select an account and click Remove.
