I had also signed into 2 other Gmail addresses. Here's a screenshot where I'm signed into my Chrome profile that uses my primary gmail account. "If you use, or have used, a public or shared computer to access Twitter, we encourage you to clear the browser cache before logging out, and to be cautious about the personal information you download on a computer that other people use.Keith and Ican'tchoose are talking about google accounts, not gmail user accounts. "We have implemented a change on our end so that going forward the Firefox browser cache will no longer store your personal information," Twitter said. The social network also seems convinced it can fix the problem at its end, presumably by changing the HTTP header in question, meaning no Firefox updates will be needed. We made changes to protect your Twitter data if you use Firefox. We noticed that the way Firefox stores cached Twitter data is different (but not wrong) than other browsers and could put your non-public info at risk. There isn’t a standard for how browsers cache downloaded data. "So if the data stayed in the cache, that would only have been viewable on that device." "When you use Firefox, cached data stays local on that device," a spokesperson told El Reg. Mozilla, meanwhile, noted that this is not something that would be remotely accessible to miscreants, for what that is worth. Firefox will cache the content unless the Cache-Control header says not to (just like all other HTTP requests). It seems that when a certain HTTP header is used (which has no defined effect on caching behaviour) Chrome has chosen to not cache the content. Mozilla engineer Dave Townsend summarized the issue:
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