My disk cleanup seems unable to delete a lot of messages worth of "temporary files" that it sees, even after I went and deleted contents of various temporary folders I found myself. I would like to try delete such files manually, but for this I need to figure out just where are those "temporary files" that Disk Cleanup is detecting and offering to delete.

Disk Cleanup's list of "places to cleanup" is stored in the registry key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\VolumeCaches. The Temporary Files item is in a key named, unsurprisingly, Temporary Files.

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Disk Cleanup is designed to target files that are safe to delete and won't harm your system. However, it's always a good practice to review the selected file types before confirming the cleanup to ensure you don't inadvertently delete something important.

However, I was wondering where the 'tools' are. Things like a 'disk cleanup' or defrag program. I know my MacBook doesn't need any maintenance right away as I've only just got it, but its nice to know where these things are for future reference.

I'll just add to the good advice you have gotten so far. If your MBA has a solid state drive the drive firmware itself does "cleanup." Every time you save a file it is moved to a new location. Solid State drives do not have sectors in the usual sense, so there is nothing to clean up. In addition, software that overwrites deleted files ("secure erase") won't work on an SSD, because the location of the deleted storage is unknown. Which means, if you want secure erase you should encrypt your drive using the built in File Vault feature (System Preferences->Security & Privacy).

To get "Disk Cleanup" to show up as a button on a disk drive's Properties dialog box, you have to change the registry to add a new key and "Expandable String Value". Create a new .reg text file and paste in the following:

Disk Cleanup (cleanmgr.exe) is a computer maintenance utility included in Microsoft Windows designed to free up disk space. It was introduced in Windows 98 and has been a part of Microsoft Windows ever since.

Aside from removing unnecessary files, users also have the option of compressing files that have not been accessed over a set period of time. This option provides a systematic compression scheme. Infrequently accessed files are compressed to free up disk space while leaving the frequently used files uncompressed for faster read/write access times. If after file compression, a user wishes to access a compressed file, the access times may be increased and vary from system to system.

Starting with Windows 10 version 1803, Microsoft integrated some of Disk Cleanup's capabilities into the Settings app. Dubbed Storage Sense, this new tool can automatically run when the disk space becomes scarce.[2]

Revit and it's various creations take up a lot of disk space. It has collaboration cache (as noted here and here), journals, every worksharing-enabled project you ever open has a local file (often multiple), it stores unnecessary family backups in strange places, it has model (.rws) and family (.####.rfa) backups...and I'm sure there's more...

The idea is for Autodesk to create a disk utility tool that the user can run to go find all these temporary, local, and backup files for each installed version of Revit and give them an option to delete ones older than a certain date. And perhaps allow the user to set policies for each file type/location to automatically delete files after a certain timeframe.

One could believe that such cleanup should be a no-brainer. Windows OS actually encourages such behavior: backup after backup after backup (mainly because it is a virus-lover and a sudden crash-lover).

Personally, i'm too lazy to go hunting such ghosts. Or any other ghosts from other software. It's faster to reinstall Windows all together. Especially on SSD disks. Backup your projects on external drive and just blank your computer. It's much safer (for the peace of mind).

Disk Defragmenter organizes the file structure of your hard disk by gathering files that are stored in fragments and piecing them together to form a larger fragment (if possible, a single fragment). This is done by moving chunks of data from each file around until the file is a single large chunk. Whereas Disk Cleanup is a utility for getting rid of old temporary files that are not very crucial for the functioning of your computer. This is done by emptying the Recycle Bin, temporary Internet files, and other places it sees fit to erase files, based on your choices.

Hi. I can help you with advice on what to do if you run out of disk space and don't know what to delete. This is a work for disk space visualizer which will allow you to check this out hidden Files and documents you will eventually be able to delete.

If you're just looking to free up disk space, consider using Azure File Sync with cloud tiering enabled. This method lets you cache your most frequently accessed files locally and tier your least frequently accessed files to the cloud, saving local storage space while maintaining performance. For more information, see Planning for an Azure File Sync deployment.

Disk Cleanup searches your disk and then shows you temporary files, Internet cache files, and unnecessary program files that you can safely delete. You can direct Disk Cleanup to delete some or all of those files. This tool guides you through a series of tasks and systematic procedures to help you get back to work quickly.

This is not the first time this happens to me and every time it is an issue since it fills up the disk and it wont release the space until (at least) I either reboot the media agent or add a advsetting key (CLEANUP_TEMP_DB_DAYS = 0). In this case, particular case, i have done both and still wont release the space.

Long story short, any time I request a browse from a job that is available on disk but is fairly old, the media agent kicks off a Index Restore, since those indexes are not on media agent anymore. The index kicks in, and thats when the operation starts to fill up the disk. (always with NDMP (V2) that are massive).

Thanks for the reply @Jon Kuzmick I`m not quite sure I follow. The index restore to my understanding was only kicked off because of a attempt to restore a file from a NDMP client. Since I actually did not restore anything, in fact I cancelled the browse attempt, the index restore kept going until it filled up the disk. So this is not a backup operation that is filling up the disk, in fact I had 900GB before the restore attempt. I can not think that in a matter of few hours because of a cancelled restore operation my Index cache filled almost 1TB and there is no way to claim that space back. Again Ive had this issue in the past as I mentioned and the key had helped, but this time it didnt.

V2 should be keeping the full index on disk for the entire dataset. It should not be doing index restores unless it is damaged. The initial implementation always kept the index for jobs still in retention - I do not believe that changed, but I have been out of the game for a bit so it is possible.

Yes. The actual problem is a lot deeper than that and I actually think it should be reviewed by Dev. Basically whena Browse/Restore is kicked off (in my case on a NDMP) since my client has a huge index, the browse/restore has to reconstruct the index for that client which was well over 1.4TB (1.4TB being the free space on my index cache) not enough. So causing the media agent to fill up the entire index cache disk.

During that process for the workflow it also requires the rebuild a certain number of cycles which then led me to fill up the disk once again and never completed the workflow. So then the drilling down to the folder again that was filling up. Paused all services on the MA, deleted the folder again, run the Qcommand mentioned by @Mike Struening and re-run the workflow so it could complete the remaining subclients.

I hope this can help other users, but that Commvault also improves the way Index Reconstruction works because that is a complicated way to deal with an problem that could have been solved by the software understanding there is no more disk space therefore abort the task and errors out the browse/restore and delete the temp recon db created regaining the space utilizaded. Perhaps an error message with an article.

Hi I installed sentry on-premise using the docker compose script a few months ago and now my disk is almost full.

The version of Sentry I am currently running is Sentry 20.10.0.dev0 bdad080 and it is running on a Ubuntu 18.04 Server system.

As most with a PA-220 have experienced, regardless version running (currently latest 10.2.3-h2) root partition fills up all the time and have to run the disk-usage cleanup commands manually and tried enabling aggressive-cleaning as well, it just continuously hits level/ But it just fills up all the effin time:-)

With the root disk issues seemingly persistent (since at least the high 9 versions) and with the PA-220 only containing a measly 32GB, apart from the disk issues we are perfectly happy with the PA-220 and have a handful across our network, so does anyone know if there is a storage upgrade option? just want to be able to have a bigger eMMC storage in it if possible, either by buying and installing or any Palo support routes that would enable a swap of storage?

Yes thanks, but I've already read those links and others several times as I'm sure everyone else has who is frustrated at the root space issue, as I said in the post we have aggressive cleaning enabled and it hits the 95% threshold several times a day, as I also said above we have ran the disk-usage cleanup command several times with threshold of 90 but it can never make more than 93% free. 0852c4b9a8

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