After Internet Explorer runs a security scan and finishes downloading the file, you can choose to open the file, the folder it's stored in, or view it in Download Manager. Save as a different file name, type, or download location on your PC. Run the app, extension, or other file type. After Internet Explorer runs a security scan, the file will open and run on your PC.
Cancel the download and go back to browsing the web. You can also save smaller files—like single pictures—to your PC.
Right-select the picture, link, or file you want to save, and then choose Save picture or Save target as. Download Manager keeps track of pictures, documents, and other files you download from the web. Files you've downloaded are automatically saved in the Downloads folder. You can always move downloads from the Downloads folder to other places on your PC. To view files you've downloaded while using Internet Explorer, open Internet Explorer, select the Tools button, and then select View downloads.
You'll be able to see what you've downloaded from the web, where these items are stored on your PC, and choose actions to take on your downloads.
Open Internet Explorer, select the Tools button, and then select View downloads. In the View Downloads dialog box, select Options in the lower-left. The Internet browser you use when downloading a file can determine where the file is saved. Most browsers save a file to a Downloads folder in your User profile folder on your computer. When this shortcut key combination is pressed, a downloads tab or window shown below appears. In the Internet browser options or settings, you can find where your download files are saved.
You can then change that download location or leave it alone. To access your downloads outside the browser, press the Windows key , type Downloads , and then press Enter.
In some cases, when you download a file, you may see a pop-up dialog box asking if you want to Save the file or Run the file. If you select the Save option, you can specify where to save the file, including the desktop , Documents folder , or any other location. You can also find your Downloads folder in any File Explorer window. Or, as pictured below, you can click the File Explorer icon on your Taskbar.
In your File Explorer window, navigate to your Downloads folder using the shortcut in the left pane or by clicking Downloads under other headings, such as Frequent Folders. Create a shortcut to your downloads folder to quickly get access to it from the desktop.
See: How to create a Windows shortcut. Find out where a file was downloaded from Ask Question. Asked 7 years, 10 months ago. Active 7 years, 10 months ago.
Viewed 60k times. In Mac OS X, there is a very useful file property called "Where from" which tells you the URL that the file was downloaded from, available via the "Get Info" context menu within the "More Info" section, as seen below: My question is this: Can this information be accessed in Windows? I've never seen that kind of information displayed anywhere before so I would assume the answer to be no and put it down to either a limitation of Windows or its file systems BUT every now and again I open a file and get the following warning: So, Windows is obviously aware that the file has been downloaded from the Internet somehow - whether that be simply via a fileDownloadedFromInternet: true flag or something I don't know but it's enough for me to ask.
Improve this question. If you haven't deleted the file from Internet Explorer you can open up your downloads, right click on something you downloaded, and go to the webpage you downloaded the file from or get the link to the download — cutrightjm. As stated by both previous comments, there is no such feature in Windows, right of the box. Your best bet on Windows is to resort to the browsers' history files. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes.
There is a way to remove it, however, by right-clicking on the file, going to Properties, and clicking "Unblock" at the bottom: What this does is removes the ADS that is appended to the file, which no longer makes your computer worry about opening it.
Improve this answer. The exact amount of bandwidth you consumed? No, I guess. Well to help you then I would like to tell you about a nifty tool called WebSiteSniffer that can monitor all the websites you visit using your web browser and keep track of the files they are downloading in the background, by sniffing all the data packets from your network card. To start sniffing your data packets download and run WebSiteSniffer.
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