Wesley Vogel said:
I do use dupfinder.exe. Thank you very much.
That's fine Wes, you may know how to determine what is not needed, but to
recommend it to tohers is not good advice, as even the help/about in
Dupfinder offers no knowledge base. If you follow how to really use it, it
is long and tedious process, and looking over and over again the files for
deletion gets old.
Read here from Microsoft Support regarding the use of this utility, and it
offer a strong warning! In any event, it is really best not to tell other to
use it, when they don't really know how, or at least offer a warning:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...de/en-gb/utility3.asp#XSLTSection126121121120
"This is one of the most useful utilities within the Support Tools
pack, although it should be used with extreme caution. Anyone looking to
remove unnecessary files will find it essential. It comes with a Windows
interface so you're off to a good start. Scan your hard disk or select a
folder and search for any duplicate files. If you decide you don't need
certain files anymore, don't delete them straight away. Instead, rename them
first in case it turns out to be a file you actually need. You can do this
by right clicking on a file and choosing rename. All you will need to do is
change its three letter ending to something innocuous like .old. Then if you
discover later on that you needed it after all, simply revert the .old back
to what it was originally."