Here are some of the files you may or may not want to delete depending on your situations.
1. Recycle bin - Sometimes you accidentally throw things away, so you might want to check it and make sure.
2. System logs - Normally, you can delete these, but if you have system problems you'd want to review them.
3. Service pack backups - You may need these if Windows updates causes unintended problems.
4. Thumbnails - There is no harm if you delete them, but it will take longer to view thumbnails in a folder.
5. Old personal files - Disk Cleanup doesn't have this option, but other utilities like Ccleaner will offer to remove any files you haven't used in a while. If you have a library of documents, music, sounds, videos, graphics, photos, etc., and it took years to build them, you likely don't want to lose those.
Maybe shortcuts. Some disk cleaning software removes shortcuts (file favourites etc). There's usually an option to un-tick that function in most disk cleaning programs.
Anything you delete in disk cleanup is a temporary file and non essential to your computer.
Its a program built into microsoft operating systems like windows vista or windows 7. It checks your computer for files that might just be wasting space. It is basically microsoft's recommendation of what to delete if you need more space on your harddrive
It's possible and of course it's a great alternative for your risk-free privacy. There is this software-History Killer Pro, with help of which, you can erase all the internet temp files, in a word, every detail of your internet activity and computer usage. So you might just consider trying it out Hope I could help.
it might increase the speed of the computer by a little. It is hardly noticable, but you would want to see what files are compressed.
I would recommend that you defragment and then go for a disk cleanup. You would be able to access those through my computer and then a right click on local disk. Once there, try the tools tab for a defrag and then general tab and disk cleanup. I might have the defrag and cleanup in the wrong order, but those two will definitely help. though they both can REALLY KILL SOME TIME. You might have to set it up and go out for dinner or something!
1.Do a little searching in your windows explorer and locate and delete these files:gamevance32.exeProgram Files\Gamevance\ars.cfgProgram Files\Gamevance\gamevancelib32.dllProgram Files\Gamevance\gvtl.dllProgram Files\Gamevance\icon.icoMake sure that all hidden files are visable.2.Search in your registry for any infected files and delete them also.NOTE: Do not go into registry if you are not an expert with them, you might damage your whole OS!!!3. Go to your browsers' add-ons list and delete Gamevance associated files.4. Delete your cache and cookies.5.Download an antivirus program and scan your computer.
the file that you were deleting might be infected of a virus.
You might not have permission to delete files. On a Linux server, it could be either: 1. You are not listed as the "owner" of the FTP file -- then you'd need to "chown" or change ownership 2. That you don't have the permissions to delete -- then you'd need to "chmod" the file if possible
No, OS X Yosemite will not delete your data. I installed it and it did not delete my data. Just in case, you might want to copy the most important files onto a flash drive or put them into the Cloud. This way, if something glitches, then your most important files will still save.
no not really because there are some other types of viruses that once infected a certain file it affects other files too such as program files. Might as well heal your PC with an updated anti virus software.
Among large number of privacy threats, the Index.dat files are the most dangerous and complicated ones because they are hard to find and delete. In most cases it is impossible to delete Index.dat files manually because Windows keeps them open all the time. But you also can delete them easily by some other way. You may refer to http://www.tuneup360.org/clean-index.dat-internet-explorer-7.html to learn more. First, what do you mean by saying "there is a block on it"? Sorry, but I have never heard that. When I need to delete internet history on my computer, I just enter the browser that I have used, go the "Tools", and delete relevant internet history. If you mean history files like index.dat that can not be deleted manually, you might need to use a program named Privacy protector to do this. As I know, it can search and delete those hidden history files.
If you can't find the uninstall button, then go Start->Accessories->Command Prompt and then type RMDIR pathofprogram. An example might be like this: RMDIR C:\Program Files\Cant Uninstall Me