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Google Chrome:

1. Click the reload button next to the address bar, or right-click on the tab and select "Reload."
2. You can also use keyboard shortcuts: Press "Ctrl" + "R" on Windows/Linux or "Cmd" + "R" on Mac to refresh.
3. For a hard refresh, which clears your cache for the page you're viewing, press "Ctrl" + "Shift" + "R" on Windows/Linux or "Cmd" + "Shift" + "R" on Mac.

Mozilla Firefox:

1. Click the reload button next to the address bar, or right-click on the tab and select "Reload."
2. Use keyboard shortcuts: Press "Ctrl" + "R" on Windows/Linux or "Cmd" + "R" on Mac.
3. For a hard refresh: Press "Ctrl" + "Shift" + "R" on Windows/Linux or "Cmd" + "Shift" + "R" on Mac.

Safari (Mac):

1. Click the reload button in the address bar.
2. For a soft refresh, press "Cmd" + "R."
3. To empty the cache and do a hard refresh, you need to enable the 'Develop' menu in Safari's Advanced preferences. Once enabled, press "Option" + "Cmd" + "E" to clear the cache, then "Cmd" + "R" to refresh the page.

Microsoft Edge:

1. Click the reload button next to the address bar or right-click on the tab and select "Refresh."
2. You can also use keyboard shortcuts: Press "Ctrl" + "R" to refresh.
3. For a hard refresh, press "Ctrl" + "Shift" + "R."

When performing a hard refresh, you force your browser to ignore cached content on the page and retrieve a fresh version from the website's server. This can help resolve display issues that might be caused by outdated or damaged files in your browser cache.

Google Chrome:

1. Open Chrome & Click on the three-dot icon in the upper-right corner to access the menu.
2. Hover over "More tools" and then click "Clear browsing data..."
3. Choose a time range to clear or select "All time" to remove everything.
4. Check the boxes next to "Cookies and other site data" and "Cached images and files."
5. Click "Clear data."

Mozilla Firefox:

1. Open Firefox & Click the menu button (three horizontal lines) in the upper-right corner.
2. Click "Settings" (or "Options").
3. Select the "Privacy & Security" panel.
4. Under "Cookies and Site Data," click "Clear Data..."
5. Check the boxes next to "Cookies and Site Data" and "Cached Web Content."
6. Click "Clear."

Safari (Mac):

1. Open Safari & Click "Safari" in the menu bar and choose "Preferences."
2. Go to the "Privacy" tab.
3. Click "Manage Website Data..."
4. Click "Remove All" to clear cookies, or select individual sites and click "Remove."
5. To clear the cache, you need to enable the 'Develop' menu in the "Advanced" tab of Safari's preferences. Once enabled, click "Develop" in the menu bar and then select "Empty Caches."

Microsoft Edge:

1. Open Edge & Click on the three-dot icon in the upper-right corner for the menu.
2. Go to "Settings." & Click "Privacy, search, and services" on the sidebar.
3. Under "Clear browsing data," click "Choose what to clear."
4. Check the boxes for "Cookies and other site data" and "Cached images and files."
5. Click "Clear now."

After clearing cache and cookies, you may need to sign in again to any websites where you have an account. Remember that clearing cookies will remove any saved login information and website preferences stored on your browser.

Clearing your local DNS cache can resolve issues like being unable to access certain websites. Here's how to do it across various operating systems:

Windows (all versions):

1. Press the "Windows Key" or click on the "Start" menu.
2. Type "Command Prompt" or "cmd" into the search bar.
3. Right-click on "Command Prompt" and select "Run as administrator."
4. In the Command Prompt window, type the command "ipconfig /flushdns" and press "Enter" key.
5. You should see a message confirming the DNS Resolver Cache was successfully flushed.

macOS:

1. Open "Terminal" (it can be found in the "Utilities" folder, which is inside the "Applications" folder).
2. Depending on your version of macOS, try one of these commands ("sudo killall -HUP mDNSResponder" or "sudo discoveryutil mdnsflushcache") and press "Enter" key.
3. If prompted, enter your administrator password and press "Enter."

Linux (most distributions):

1. Open "Terminal" (often found in your applications menu or by pressing "Ctrl" + "Alt" + "T").
2. Depending on your specific Linux distribution, try one of these commands ("sudo /etc/init.d/nscd restart" or "sudo service nscd restart" or "sudo /etc/init.d/dnsmasq restart") and press "Enter" key.
3. Enter your password if prompted.

Remember, after clearing the DNS cache, it may take a short time for your system to re-query the IP addresses for previously cached domain names. This is normal and expected behavior.