I guess you didn't read my post!
I will address each issue you have so that you understand better:
1. Every time you go from one page to another on the Internet, multiple companies track you and plant cookies and possibly LSO's on your machine. These cookies and LSO's track private information about you, your IP, your location, your browsing history, etc. They don't just track you by the adds you view, but by the page you are on.
2. These cookies and LSO's are stored inside your machine itself, not within Flash (which may contain malware).
3. Think of LSO's as a huge cookies inside your machine. They are much harder to remove, and unless you know what you are doing, they stay there. That is why we are suggesting to you what I posted earlier ways to
avoid getting them in the first place.
4. LSO's do not send info. to a web server. They collect private info. about you/people for companies.
5. See #2 above.
6. Ccleaner download and info:
http://www.piriform.com/promo/ccleaner-100314?gclid=COqYkYKr578CFQMMaQodvgMARg7. Yes, you can get infected by viewing adds, which is why we gave you the suggestions we did. Try to avoid using Flash and do not allow for automatic updates of Flash - go to Control Panel to change this in your settings.
8. There are limited add-on's for IE. That is why IE is the least safe browser to use these days and not recommended compared to others out there. Even if you turn your settings up to the highest allowed, you most likely will not be able to browse in IE. Why expose yourself to more potential malware when there are other options? You can have more than one browser on your machine too. Have you considered this?
I hope I have answered your questions. There is more malware out there now and it's only going to get worse. It's time for you to change your browsing habits and not stick with IE and try something different with the suggestions we gave you to protect yourself better from malware and also to protect your privacy more. This not only goes for your PC, but also for your smart phone and tablet (if you have one). Technology is improving, but the people who make malware are steps ahead of us.