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1. #I though ccleaner pro license was permanaent how to#
2. #I though ccleaner pro license was permanaent upgrade#

Your experience illustrates exactly what I was referring to in my post #43.Ĭleaners - be it a standalone like CrapCleaner or a utilities suite component - have to mature on the basis of global user feedback (for example, even CrapCleaner went through an upgrade a couple of years back that actually made it much too aggressive, and so had to be "de-tuned" in its default settings in the subsequent revision.)

Save | Cancelīob: I'm really sorry you nearly fell victim to this so-called cleaner. Yes, users should check the Recycle Bin, but it's also configurable (at least Microsoft didn't screw that up on Vista).Īs for deleted-file recovery, despite its flaws, I recommend Recuva (use the Slim Installer, on the Builds page).Īs for deleted-file recovery, despite its flaws, I recommend Recuva (use the Slim Installer, on the Builds page). Until I reinstall Vista, I've had to disable it, because it won't restore anything since I installed some software for an external disk drive.īrowser cache sizes are configurable, the amont of space they use is small, they speed up browsing, and they get re-created when use the browsers. When it works, System Restore is great, but it can fail for no particular reason. Further, Vista does strange things and can create massive temporary registry snapshots when programs are installed, for example, and not delete them until after reboot. On Vista, it stores up to a month worth's of Restore Points, which can require a huge amount of disk space, and even more stupidly, it starts over near the start of a new month, so near the start of a month, you may not have a needed Restore Point. On XP, you could specify how much disk space to allocate to System Restore, and it would automatically remove old Restore Points.

#I though ccleaner pro license was permanaent how to#

For some stupid reason, Microsoft completely eliminated most configuration options on Vista, and made ridiculously bad decisions on how to implement it. System Restore is the one of the best features of Windows. #65, mike, I very strongly disagree with your recommendations.