I'm not sure I understand why you're asking this question. Contiguous files are simply files that are not broken up in pieces. As you disk fills up, when you delete files to make more room, the free space is scattered all over the disk. If you download a large file, or install software, there may not be enough room in any single place on the disk to fit the entire file. Windows puts chunks of the file in several places to make it fit. This can slow down the time it takes to load the file. When you defrag the disk, it attempts to make as many files contiguous as possible. Deleting contiguous files should be exactly the same procedure as with any other file. However, some files that the system uses must be contiguous. They can't be deleted because they are in use by the system. If you have any questions, please email me or check out my profile.
Contiguous files are files on your hard drive that are all in one place, and not split up ( fragmented ). Sometimes your computer can take one file, and split it into multiple locations on your disk. This is what Defragmenting does. It takes those fragmented files, and puts them together.
none
Minnesota.
cCleaner is a good program to remove cache files along with other temporary files and invalid registry keys.
i want to remove the internet files. i want to know what steps i take?
main
Texas
Maine
From the command line: To find the files there are a variety of utilities that you can use including: find, locate, and slocate. To remove the files use the command: rm filename.ext
A program is essentially a set of files. To remove a program that "Add or Remove Programs" cannot find, you need to delete the files. If you cannot find those files, it is likely that the program has already been uninstalled.
jamaka
Contiguous is pronounced kon teeg yew us