Which feature would allow a user to browse without leaving a trace in most web browsers?

Using InPrivate browsing allows a user to navigate the internet without leaving traces of their activity, such as browsing history, cookies, or site data. This feature is particularly useful for individuals who want to maintain their privacy while online, whether they're using a shared computer or simply wish to keep their browsing history confidential.

InPrivate browsing creates a temporary session; once the user closes the InPrivate window, the browser clears all data related to that session, making it a secure way to browse without retaining any permanent record. This is especially beneficial in scenarios where users might not want their information or preferences to be stored for future sessions, such as online shopping or viewing sensitive content.

Normal browsing mode does not provide this level of anonymity, as it retains history and data about the user's browsing activity. Cached browsing, while it can improve load times for frequently visited sites by storing some data, does not offer any privacy features and actually retains a trace of the user’s browsing history. Open browsing is not a standard term associated with privacy features in web browsers and may not specifically indicate any privacy or security measures.