What type of files typically remains in the Temporary Internet Files after multiple browsing sessions?

Cached web pages typically remain in the Temporary Internet Files after multiple browsing sessions. This functionality is designed to enhance user experience by speeding up the loading time of previously visited web pages and reducing data usage. When a user visits a website, the browser often saves a local copy of the page's resources—such as HTML files, images, and stylesheets—in the Temporary Internet Files folder. When the user returns to the same page, the browser can retrieve these files from the local cache rather than re-downloading them from the internet, allowing for quicker access and improved performance.

The other options provided do not fit the context of what is commonly stored in the Temporary Internet Files. Compressed backups are generally not related to web browsing and serve a different purpose entirely, while browser extensions may be installed to enhance browser functionality but do not reside in Temporary Internet Files. Download history tracks files that users have downloaded but is not directly associated with cached web content. Thus, cached web pages stand out as the primary type of file retained in Temporary Internet Files after multiple browsing sessions.