How to clean unnecessary files off your hard disk.
Published:
20 January 1999 y., Wednesday
TidyDisk cleans unwanted and unnecessary files off your hard disk. It can clean temporary files, Internet cache files, and any other files you want removed. TidyDisk can be configured to remove exactly the files you want deleted. You can specify certain file types or use wildcard characters. Better still, you have a choice of removal methods. You can send files to the Recycle Bin, Delete them, Move them, put them in a ZIP file, or Permanently Delete them. TidyDisk is fast and easy to use. It scans all of your local drives and network drives as well. By removing all these unwanted files, TidyDisk helps give you more free disk space. Based on your criteria, TidyDisk will show you exactly how many files it found and how much space they occupy. TidyDisk is safe, and won_t delete any files that are in use by other programs. Using the FREE companion program, EZ Scheduler, you can even schedule TidyDisk to run at any hour of the day or night. Schedule it and TidyDisk will run totally unattended, removing whatever files you have told it to. Includes Live Update technology.
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Software company announced new structure_ of it_s business.
more »
IBM will start selling its Web software with enhancements to let companies conduct fully automated electronic commerce on the Internet without people clicking on browsers.
more »
search.lt presents newest links
more »
A massive 98.7 percent of Singapore companies have Internet connections, and business-to-business (B2B) e-commerce is expected to be worth 109 billion Singapore dollars
more »
Specialists from the State Protection Office (UOP) have developed an e-mail safety code scheme for use in NATO countries' national security systems
more »
Move may make software pricier for many firms
more »
The "Homepage" Internet-Worm Does Not Pose a Threat to Kaspersky Anti-Virus Users
more »
Bank of America signs with ASP but can license software later
more »
Sales of Pocket PCs, and particularly Compaq's iPAQ handheld, surged in Western Europe in the first quarter of 2001 while Psion handhelds lost ground and Palm had mixed results
more »
Sony's robot dog is learning some new tricks and, as a true high-tech pet, will be able to fetch e-mail.
more »
MICROSOFT will announce this week that Windows XP is slated to ship in late October
more »