bowcastle

Augeas, That has no effect. What I have since learned the cookie name is _cfdiud. I can go to (in Firefox) Tools > Options> Privacy > Show Cookies and expand the notdoppler.com cookies to reveal that it'sname is _cfduid (see screenshot below) Also, from cloudflare's website I learn that the _cfduid cookie cannot be turned off http://bit.ly/1E52HGl What does the CloudFlare cfduid cookie do? Damon May 20, 2014 14:30 The __cfduid cookie is used to override any security restrictions based on the IP address the visitor is coming from. For example, if the visitor is in a coffee shop where there are a bunch of infected machines, but the visitor's machine is known trusted, then the cookie can override the security setting. It does not correspond to any userid in the web application, nor does the cookie store any personally identifiable information. Note: This cookie is strictly necessary for site security operations and can't be turned off. What's strange about this is I have an identical laptop that is pretty much set up the same way (same OS, browsers, applications) and on it I can visit notdoppler.com and I am able to delete the cookie with it not reappearing again when I clean it with CC then close CC then open CC again to see if it shows up again. Again, to all who have chimed in, thank you for your efforts in helping me figure this out. Andavari, this has been going on for almost 5 years. If it is incorrectly detecting the cookie I certainly hope it gets tired of doing that!

Nergal, no one downloaded any games and no one has used the computer to go to notdoppler.com to play any games since 2010 when I first posted about this silly cookie. It just baffles me. I can clean all LSO's, clean cookies from Firefox, then go to Firefox to view if any cookies are still there and there are none. I then open CCleaner, click Options the Cookies and notdoppler.com cookie shows up. I do appreciate everyone who has offered a suggestion. I know this is trivial. But I want to find a solution. I know, I need to havemore interesting things in my life (I do, by the way) but this keeps popping up in my mind as to why this is happening.

Hazelnut, Adobe Flash Player is ticked. Augeas, when I run CC, the notdoppler.com cookie is not cleaned. I then can highlight it, right click it, and then click Delete now and it is deleted. I then click Cleaner to go to the Analyze screen and then once again click Options > Cookies and the notdoppler.com cookie reappears. No one else visits the site. I am the only one who uses the laptop. Yes, same pc and operating system since 2010. I do not know how to delete the cookies as a file.

Augeas, at least I have that going for me! Winapp2.ini, I mostly use Firefox. I also use Chrome on occasion. Here's the thing, it doesn't matter what browser I use. I close all programs, run CCleaner (v 5.03.5128) and close CCleaner. Then I open CCleaner again, go to Options > Cookies and the notdoppler.com cookie is listed again. I didn't even open any browser. Nergal, full screen capture is attached.

I'm attempting to add a screenshot

It has been awhile and this notdoppler.com cookie is continuing to stay on my computer after CCleaner cleans up. I'm hoping there may be someone who may not have seen this query before who can now help me figure this out. I feel like Clifford Stoll in The Cuckoo's Egg.

Yes, the cookie is from my kids going to notdoppler.com to play games. I have deleted the cookies by using the browser and then also used CCleaner to do all of its magic. I am just curious as to why, after doing all of that, the cookie is still listed in the Cookies to Deleted box.

Yes, Adobe Flash Player is checked under the Multimedia tab under the Applications tab.

When using CCleaner v 2.31.1153, there is always one cookie that remains. I analyze, then run cleaner and after I do this I clicked the Options tab and then clicked the Cookies tab and there is one cookie listed (from notdoppler.com) that is in the Cookies to Delete box. Now matter what I do, it remains there. How do I get rid of it?