Yes, if your computer is working properly, you will have more free space.
Yes, and no. For the average computer user, yes, it does. The way it really works is that the file still takes up space after you permanently delete it from your recycling bin. Once your computer needs that space, it writes over the deleted file, and then it's gone forever. But if you wanted to recover those "permanently gone" files, there are programs that will search for those files, and I've actually recovered a few deleted files myself.
Nothing. Temp files are created by the computer as temporary storage space. Deleting them will cause no harm to your computer. If you use a utility such as the disk-clean program built into Windows - it will delete any temp files in an attempt to speed up your system.
In Windows, files are usually not initially "deleted"; they are moved to the Recycle Bin, so that they could be restored later, or, if you choose, permanently delete them. Since they are not deleted, they still occupy space on the hard drive.
Nope - temporary internet files simply take up space on your hard-drive... Deleting them will not harm your computer - but will free up disk space.
first you have to go to your start second my computer or computer same thing third click desktop forth you will see the things on the desktop/downloads which linger in your computer when your not even using it/pictures that are in there waist lots of space so i recommend deleting that/videos that you don't want sixth right click on the item not needed or you don't want and hit delete seventh they will stay in your trash bin so permanently delete that
yes, if you are using windows vista all you have to do is go to my computer, recovery (D:) (click on that) then there shold be a file that has your computer name.. mine being CHRIS-PC. chose that and scrool through the files listed... delete files you don't need or you don't use anymore. and that should free up some space on your recovery.
False AnswerNo, you can delete your system32 folder without reprecussions. Your system32 files are only used for high end computer diagnostics, they take up so much space that most computer experts delete them as soon as they buy a computer. True AnswerSystem32 contains most of your computer's vital files to function. Those who tell you otherwise are trolls. So, if you delete it, your computer dies.
To create more space on it for other files.
you can delete whatever files you don't need anymore. don't delete ".dll" files, files stored in a program's folder or files in the "windows" folder. you can safely make room on your HD by using cleaner software (don't just download a cleaner check it first, it can harm your computer!) and let it clean everything (especially your "temporary files") if you never did this before it can make Lot's of free space! you can also try to defragment your PC but first, backup your files. remember to not delete any file a program needs!
Delete temporary files. Temporary files such as Internet history, cookies, and cache occupy a large amount of space on your hard disk. Deleting them frees up valuable space on your hard disk and speeds up your computer
Then you have more files on your computer, and less available space.
A good way to free up disk space is to run the windows disk clean up utility by going to "start" and in the search bar type in disk cleanup. Run it and delete all of the files it asks you want to delete. Also you can run the Disk Defragmenter utility to move files around to better places on your computer. I would suggest to download CCleaner to clean the computer.