Most browsers temporarily stores images, scripts, and other parts of websites you visit in order to speed up your browsing experience. Your browser do the same with the Mediabank files in order to provide you with a better work experience when switching back and forth between the different applications. Sometimes the technology are playing a trick on us and misses new and updated files on the visiting web server.


- Select "Preferences" from the Safari menu.

- Click the "Privacy" icon at the top of the dialog box.
- Then click "Details"

- Type "Mediabank" in the search field.
- Select "mediabank.me" from the list.

- Click "Remove"
- Click "Done"
Internet Explorer
Opera

Chrome
Clear browsing data
Delete your browsing data
- On your computer, open Chrome.
- At the top right, click More
.
- Click More tools
Clear browsing data.
- In the box that appears, at the top, choose a time period, such past hour or past day. To delete everything, select beginning of time.
- Select the types of information you want to remove.
- Click Clear browsing data.
-
Browsing history: Clearing your browsing history deletes the following:
- Web addresses you've visited from the History page
- Snapshots of those pages for images that appear on the New Tab page
- Any IP addresses pre-fetched from those pages
- Download history: The list of files you've downloaded using Google Chrome is cleared, but the actual files are not removed from your computer.
-
Cookies, site, and plug-in data:
- Cookies: Files stored on your computer by websites you've visited. These files contain user information, such as preferences for websites or profile information.
- Site data: HTML5-enabled storage types including application caches, Web Storage data, Web SQL Database data, and Indexed Database data.
- Plug-in data: Any client-side data stored by plug-ins that use the NPAPI ClearSiteData API.
- Cached images and files: Browsers store parts of webpages to help them load faster during your next visit. Text and images from webpages you've visited in Google Chrome are removed.
- Passwords: Records of passwords are deleted.
- Autofill form data: All your Autofill entries and records of text you've entered on web forms are deleted.
- Hosted app data: Data from the apps you’ve added to Chrome from the Chrome Web Store are erased, like the local storage used by Gmail Offline.
- Content licenses: Prevents Flash Player from playing any previously viewed protected content, such as movies or music that you’ve purchased. It’s recommended to deauthorize content licenses before selling or donating your computer.

Firefox
-
Click the menu button
and choose .
- Select the panel.
- Click on the Network tab.
-
In the Cached Web Content section, click.
-
Close the about:preferences page. Any changes you've made will automatically be saved.
Automatically clear the cache
You can set Firefox to automatically clear the cache when Firefox closes:
-
Click the menu button
and choose .
- Select the panel.
- In the History section, set Firefox will: to Use custom settings for history.
- Select the check box for Clear history when Firefox closes.
- Beside Clear history when Firefox closes, click the button. The Settings for Clearing History window will open.
-
In the Settings for Clearing History window, put a check mark next to Cache.
- For more information on the other options, see Delete browsing, search and download history on Firefox.
- Click to close the Settings for Clearing History window.
-
Close the about:preferences page. Any changes you've made will automatically be saved.
Tip: There are several add-ons available that will allow you to clear the cache using an icon on your toolbar. Go to the Mozilla Add-ons Web Page to do a search.