Zero - Windows

Zero is updated. Kindly report back any bugs or error encountered. Feedback is always appreciated.
Could someone check "Restart All Services" in a VM and report back if its working or not?

Try3 said:

In what way is this tooler better than the built-in CleanMgr?
Disk Cleanup - TenForumsTutorials
Delete Temporary Files - TenForumsTutorials
Free Up Drive Space - TenForumsTutorials
How to Delete $Windows.~WS folder - TenForumsTutorials


Denis

Hi, thank you for your interest. Currently the cleaner is not "top-of-line" cleaner, but plans are in place to add much more options and functionality eventually.

Callender said:

As far as I can work out the options it offers are not available via CleanMgr or any method in the linked tutorials but I could be wrong.

I does clear event logs without fuss. I prefer my own program to clean event logs but Zero works okay.

The other options which I have not used appear to offer to clean only one or more certain file types on demand. There are other programs that might offer that functionality.

Thank you for your reply. Your program looks great.

Callender said:

It does clear event logs without fuss. I prefer my own program to clean event logs but Zero works okay.

I prefer knowing the filesizes for event logs before I delete them so I use this PowerShell script:

Code:

# Define the log directory (usually C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs)
$logDirectory = "C:\Windows\System32\winevt\Logs"

# Get all log files and their sizes
$logFiles = Get-ChildItem -Path $logDirectory -Recurse -File

# Initialize total size
$totalSize = 0

# List each log file with its size
Write-Host "Log Files and Sizes:"
foreach ($file in $logFiles) {
    $fileSizeMB = [math]::Round(($file.Length / 1MB), 2)
    $totalSize += $fileSizeMB
    Write-Host "$($file.FullName) - $fileSizeMB MB"
}

# Display the total size
$totalSize = [math]::Round($totalSize, 2)
Write-Host "`n"
Write-Host "Total Size of Log Files: $totalSize MB"

# Option to delete the log files
Write-Host "`n"
$delete = Read-Host "Do you want to delete all log files? (Y/N)"
if ($delete -eq 'Y' -or $delete -eq 'y') {
    foreach ($file in $logFiles) {
        Remove-Item -Path $file.FullName -Force
        Write-Host "Deleted: $($file.FullName)"
    }
    Write-Host "All log files have been deleted."
} else {
    Write-Host "No log files were deleted."
}

This lists the logs and their filesizes and adds a total at the end before giving an option to delete them:


Hope this helps...