full hard disk

[Efirmitiv]

I have sata drive 80 gb, three partitions 25gb each.
I turned on diskcleanup and got a lot of disk space...i'm curious how could
i free more space beside with disckcleanup ?

I got rid of some unneeded programmes, applications but don't know what else
to erase or else ?

I have page.sys of 780mb on every partition, i have three partitions...?
Hiberfil.sys file is 500mb ?

There's some file called "Temp", with
underfiles -authcabs, -datastore, -download, -evencache, -selfupdate, -websetup
....how important is this file, i would erase it but ain't sure of its
importancy?

Thanks,
Marko

 

[Shenan Stanley]

I have sata drive 80 gb, three partitions 25gb each.
I turned on diskcleanup and got a lot of disk space...i'm curious
how could i free more space beside with disckcleanup ?

(See Below)

I got rid of some unneeded programmes, applications but don't know
what else to erase or else ?

Or Else what?

I have page.sys of 780mb on every partition, i have three
partitions...? Hiberfil.sys file is 500mb ?

Pagefile and Hibernation. See Below.

There's some file called "Temp", with
underfiles -authcabs, -datastore, -download, -evencache,
-selfupdate, -websetup ...how important is this file, i would erase
it but ain't sure of its importancy?

I'm sure you had some compelling reason for three partitions?
Might I ask it?

If you are comfortable with the stability of your system, you can delete the
uninstall files for the patches that Windows XP has installed...
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/spack.htm

Used Disk Cleanup?
Is hibernate turned on and do you use that feature?
Uninstalled unnecessary applications lately?

You can run Disk Cleanup - built into Windows XP - to erase all but your
latest restore point and cleanup even more "loose files"..

How to use Disk Cleanup
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310312

You can turn off hibernation if it is on and you don't use it..

When you hibernate your computer, Windows saves the contents of the system's
memory to the hiberfil.sys file. As a result, the size of the hiberfil.sys
file will always equal the amount of physical memory in your system. If you
don't use the hibernate feature and want to recapture the space that Windows
uses for the hiberfil.sys file, perform the following steps:

- Start the Control Panel Power Options applet (go to Start, Settings,
Control Panel, and click Power Options).
- Select the Hibernate tab, clear the "Enable hibernation" check box, then
click OK; although you might think otherwise, selecting Never under the
"System hibernates" option on the Power Schemes tab doesn't delete the
hiberfil.sys file.
- Windows will remove the "System hibernates" option from the Power Schemes
tab and delete the hiberfil.sys file.

You can control how much space your System Restore can use...

1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2. Click the System Restore tab.
3. Highlight one of your drives (or C: if you only have one) and click on
the "Settings" button.
4. Change the percentage of disk space you wish to allow.. I suggest 5% or
higher.
5. Click OK.. Then Click OK again.

You can control how much space your Temporary Internet Files can utilize...

Empty your Temporary Internet Files and shrink the size it stores to a
size between 128MB and 512MB..

- Open ONE copy of Internet Explorer.
- Select TOOLS -> Internet Options.
- Under the General tab in the "Temporary Internet Files" section, do the
following:
- Click on "Delete Cookies" (click OK)
- Click on "Settings" and change the "Amount of disk space to use:" to
something between 64MB and 256MB. (Betting it is MUCH larger right
now.)
- Click OK.
- Click on "Delete Files" and select to "Delete all offline contents"
(the checkbox) and click OK. (If you had a LOT, this could take 2-10
minutes or more.)
- Once it is done, click OK, close Internet Explorer, re-open Internet
Explorer.

You can use an application that scans your system for log files and
temporary files and use that to get rid of those:

Ccleaner (Free!)
http://www.ccleaner.com/

Other ways to free up space..

SequoiaView
http://www.win.tue.nl/sequoiaview/

DX Hog Hunt
http://www.dvxp.com/en/Downloads.aspx

JDiskReport
http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/jdiskreport/index.html

Those can help you visually discover where all the space is being used.

 

[Bob Harris]

1. Use the XP cleanup tool to delete temporary files. In Windows Explorer,
right-click a drive letter, properties, disk cleanup. Check all boxes
relative to temporary type files, unless you have a reason to want to keep
them. For example, I do not choose the recycle bin, since I would rather
empty that manually, a few days after I delete something, just in case I
make a mistake. Avoid using XP's compress option, since it makes recovering
files more difficult, if XP crashes.



2. Control the size of the pagefile and how many drives have page files. My
Computer, Properties, Hardware, Advanced, Performance, Setting, Advanced,
Virtual Memory, Change. Select where to have the pagefile and its size.
Chose the same number for min-size as max-size, so that once created the
pagefile will not become fragmented. Note, if you are tight on space, set
the page files to zero on all partitions except C:, reboot, defrag one of
those partitions, then set the pagefile on C: to zero and the one on the
defragged partition to a the desired size, reboot. If you have 1Gig of RAM
or more, you might even set the pagefile to zero, but probably leaving a
small pagefile would be a good idea, since some programs expect one. If you
have 512 Meg to 1 Gig, you might want a page file some RAM+pagefile is at
least 1 Gig. If you have a lot less than 512 Meg of RAM, think about
getting more RAM, as XP and programs built for XP work better with more RAM.



3. Consider turning off hibernation, reboot. Then delete hiberfil.sys, if
it is still present. Start, settings, control panel, power options,
hibernate, uncheck the box.



4. Get a good disk cleaner to look for files that XP's cleanup tool misses.
I like CCleaner, which is free: http://www.ccleaner.com/



5. Look for duplicate personal files using a tool like Duplic8 at
http://www.kewlit.com/ (not free, but good and easy to use). Or, look here
for other cleaners and duplicate finders, many free:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/downloads12.html But, avoid cleaners that promise
to remove all data form a hard drive ! Those are for when you toss the PC
and do not want personal information to be left on the hard drive.



6. Consider going into the Windows directory and deleting older directories
that begin with "$NtUninstallKB". These are useful only for uninstalling
windows updates. If you are happy with the installed updates, these files
are not longer needed. However, I would keep those for the last month or
two, just in case the update had a consequence that you have not yet
discovered. Note that you may need to change the view settings in Windows
Explorer to see these files. Tools, folder options, view, hidden files and
folders, show hidden files and folders. Also, in the same screen, uncheck
hide protected system files.



7. Search the Documents and Settings folder for files ending in "msi".
These are installer files for some programs or updates to some programs. I
have found that some programs leave them around forever. Acrobat Reader 8
seems to do that. Once found, delete them.



8. Check all major programs for "cache" settings. Many programs trade disk
space for download speed. For example Google Earth and NASA's Worldwind.

9. Look for programs that offered to load large databases on disk to avoid
needed their CD/DVD to run. If you do not run them often, you can remove
their databases form disk. This is often best done via a repair
installation of the program, rather than by a simple delete. Delorme Street
Atlas USA is in this category.



9. Uninstall programs that you do not use anymore, or use infrequently.
But, be sure to have the original CD or installer *.exe or *.msi file, in
case you wish to reinstall.



10. Copy infrequently used personal files to CDs or DVDs, especially if
they are easy re-downloadable from the web. Then, delete the copy on the
hard drive. But, if the files are unique, such as digital photos or
personally made movie clips, have a second copy somewhere (2nd CD/DVD, with
a friend, etc).



11. Possibly use WINZIP or similar to compress older and less used personal
files, or even whole directories of these. Note that zipping JPGs or AVIs
usually does not gain much space. Ditto for MP3 or other already-compressed
formats. Zipping works well on XLS, DOC, TXT, BMP.

 

[Efirmitiv]

(See Below)


Or Else what?

Maybe compressing files, or ...i'm asking, maybe I'm too-too much curious

Pagefile and Hibernation. See Below.


I'm sure you had some compelling reason for three partitions?
Might I ask it?

Yes, why not. I like when things are assorted in some higher sense, so i
have 1st partition for system things and more serious stuff-programs, 2nd
for Personal things, 3rd partition for films, music, etc...
On other computers i have partitions arranged similar as well. I have some
kind of resistance feeling when i would assort all data in only one
partition, so it's only for better shiftness.

If you are comfortable with the stability of your system, you can delete
the
uninstall files for the patches that Windows XP has installed...
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/spack.htm

Thanks for the link, i always wanted to know more about inner clock workings
of windows, don't like everything what is self-automated except cars running
with automatic transmission

Used Disk Cleanup?
Is hibernate turned on and do you use that feature?

Yes. I'm using it, so believe it's allright to have it on.

Uninstalled unnecessary applications lately?

You can run Disk Cleanup - built into Windows XP - to erase all but your
latest restore point and cleanup even more "loose files"..

How to use Disk Cleanup
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310312

You can turn off hibernation if it is on and you don't use it..

I use it often but it seems to me that it would be far reasonably that
hibernation method uses that much space which is required in the hibernation
process moment. I will look more about how hibernation work on microsoft,
i'll find it. (edit: aha, bellow$!)

When you hibernate your computer, Windows saves the contents of the
system's
memory to the hiberfil.sys file. As a result, the size of the hiberfil.sys
file will always equal the amount of physical memory in your system. If
you
don't use the hibernate feature and want to recapture the space that
Windows
uses for the hiberfil.sys file, perform the following steps:

- Start the Control Panel Power Options applet (go to Start, Settings,
Control Panel, and click Power Options).
- Select the Hibernate tab, clear the "Enable hibernation" check box, then
click OK; although you might think otherwise, selecting Never under the
"System hibernates" option on the Power Schemes tab doesn't delete the
hiberfil.sys file.
- Windows will remove the "System hibernates" option from the Power
Schemes
tab and delete the hiberfil.sys file.

Thanks for the tip! i have read some articles about hibernation, but there's
no personal insights...

You can control how much space your System Restore can use...

1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2. Click the System Restore tab.
3. Highlight one of your drives (or C: if you only have one) and click on
the "Settings" button.
4. Change the percentage of disk space you wish to allow.. I suggest 5%
or
higher.
5. Click OK.. Then Click OK again.

Did that, done. My C: was on 12 %, i have lowered it to 8%, just a little
right from the center.
I have read http://support.microsoft.com/kb/300044/en-us about system
restore functioning, interesting.

You can control how much space your Temporary Internet Files can
utilize...

Empty your Temporary Internet Files and shrink the size it stores to a
size between 128MB and 512MB..

- Open ONE copy of Internet Explorer.
- Select TOOLS -> Internet Options.
- Under the General tab in the "Temporary Internet Files" section, do the
following:
- Click on "Delete Cookies" (click OK)
- Click on "Settings" and change the "Amount of disk space to use:" to
something between 64MB and 256MB. (Betting it is MUCH larger right
now.)

You would loose the bet, cause it's much lower than that,....it's 1mb
though. I would lowered it to zero, zero, zero 0, then i would be much
happier, although, I suppose that could be arranged too, from some kind of
editor, but i'm not into OS scrypting. It's ok as it is, i believe, i don't
know what would happen from sys sense if it would be lowered to zero, but
i'm assured that i saw a zero on some other internet browser, rather, i
think it's not too important to bother with it, but in the other hand if you
have some advices, solutions, please, shoot it out!

- Click OK.
- Click on "Delete Files" and select to "Delete all offline contents"
(the checkbox) and click OK. (If you had a LOT, this could take 2-10
minutes or more.)

Yeah, would ask why any of this data is saved anyways, on computers in
general but i feel i don't have enough knowledge about this issue. ?

- Once it is done, click OK, close Internet Explorer, re-open Internet
Explorer.

Did.Done.

You can use an application that scans your system for log files and
temporary files and use that to get rid of those:

Ccleaner (Free!)
http://www.ccleaner.com/

Other ways to free up space..
http://www.win.tue.nl/sequoiaview/
DX Hog Hunt
http://www.dvxp.com/en/Downloads.aspx

JDiskReport
http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/jdiskreport/index.html

Thanks for the links, but i think i already once used ccleaner utility, i'm
not so sure in managing with it myself, i'm still a sort of an amater when
system cleaning comes in questions, but with experience i sure will.

Those can help you visually discover where all the space is being used.

I have the process explorer, even don't recognise which file systems are in
use momentarilly, i know they are file systems though. Hmm...on the other
hand this links are yealing "stop being an sys amater!" so i'll check it.
Thanks.

Thanks for this clarifications and explanations, for efforts You gave into
this !

Marko

 

[Efirmitiv]

1. Use the XP cleanup tool to delete temporary files. In Windows
Explorer, right-click a drive letter, properties, disk cleanup. Check all
boxes relative to temporary type files, unless you have a reason to want
to keep them. For example, I do not choose the recycle bin, since I would
rather empty that manually, a few days after I delete something, just in
case I make a mistake. Avoid using XP's compress option, since it makes
recovering files more difficult, if XP crashes.



2. Control the size of the pagefile and how many drives have page files.
My Computer, Properties, Hardware, Advanced, Performance, Setting,
Advanced, Virtual Memory, Change. Select where to have the pagefile and
its size. Chose the same number for min-size as max-size, so that once
created the pagefile will not become fragmented. Note, if you are tight
on space, set the page files to zero on all partitions except C:, reboot,
defrag one of those partitions, then set the pagefile on C: to zero and
the one on the defragged partition to a the desired size, reboot. If you
have 1Gig of RAM or more, you might even set the pagefile to zero, but
probably leaving a small pagefile would be a good idea, since some
programs expect one. If you have 512 Meg to 1 Gig, you might want a page
file some RAM+pagefile is at least 1 Gig. If you have a lot less than 512
Meg of RAM, think about getting more RAM, as XP and programs built for XP
work better with more RAM.



3. Consider turning off hibernation, reboot. Then delete hiberfil.sys,
if it is still present. Start, settings, control panel, power options,
hibernate, uncheck the box.



4. Get a good disk cleaner to look for files that XP's cleanup tool
misses. I like CCleaner, which is free: http://www.ccleaner.com/



5. Look for duplicate personal files using a tool like Duplic8 at
http://www.kewlit.com/ (not free, but good and easy to use). Or, look
here for other cleaners and duplicate finders, many free:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/downloads12.html But, avoid cleaners that
promise to remove all data form a hard drive ! Those are for when you
toss the PC and do not want personal information to be left on the hard
drive.



6. Consider going into the Windows directory and deleting older
directories that begin with "$NtUninstallKB". These are useful only for
uninstalling windows updates. If you are happy with the installed
updates, these files are not longer needed. However, I would keep those
for the last month or two, just in case the update had a consequence that
you have not yet discovered. Note that you may need to change the view
settings in Windows Explorer to see these files. Tools, folder options,
view, hidden files and folders, show hidden files and folders. Also, in
the same screen, uncheck hide protected system files.



7. Search the Documents and Settings folder for files ending in "msi".
These are installer files for some programs or updates to some programs.
I have found that some programs leave them around forever. Acrobat Reader
8 seems to do that. Once found, delete them.



8. Check all major programs for "cache" settings. Many programs trade
disk space for download speed. For example Google Earth and NASA's
Worldwind.

9. Look for programs that offered to load large databases on disk to
avoid needed their CD/DVD to run. If you do not run them often, you can
remove their databases form disk. This is often best done via a repair
installation of the program, rather than by a simple delete. Delorme
Street Atlas USA is in this category.



9. Uninstall programs that you do not use anymore, or use infrequently.
But, be sure to have the original CD or installer *.exe or *.msi file, in
case you wish to reinstall.



10. Copy infrequently used personal files to CDs or DVDs, especially if
they are easy re-downloadable from the web. Then, delete the copy on the
hard drive. But, if the files are unique, such as digital photos or
personally made movie clips, have a second copy somewhere (2nd CD/DVD,
with a friend, etc).



11. Possibly use WINZIP or similar to compress older and less used
personal files, or even whole directories of these. Note that zipping
JPGs or AVIs usually does not gain much space. Ditto for MP3 or other
already-compressed formats. Zipping works well on XLS, DOC, TXT, BMP.

Thanks for the long reply, i would have reply to You on all of this issues,
but i will go point by point. Hope i could contact You on Your e-mail which
I attached to the copy of this reply, so i will do that way for further
possible short explanations.
Thanks.
Marko

Nice answers!

 

[Efirmitiv]

1. Use the XP cleanup tool to delete temporary files. In Windows
Explorer, right-click a drive letter, properties, disk cleanup. Check all
boxes relative to temporary type files, unless you have a reason to want
to keep them. For example, I do not choose the recycle bin, since I would
rather empty that manually, a few days after I delete something, just in
case I make a mistake. Avoid using XP's compress option, since it makes
recovering files more difficult, if XP crashes.



2. Control the size of the pagefile and how many drives have page files.
My Computer, Properties, Hardware, Advanced, Performance, Setting,
Advanced, Virtual Memory, Change. Select where to have the pagefile and
its size. Chose the same number for min-size as max-size, so that once
created the pagefile will not become fragmented. Note, if you are tight
on space, set the page files to zero on all partitions except C:, reboot,
defrag one of those partitions, then set the pagefile on C: to zero and
the one on the defragged partition to a the desired size, reboot. If you
have 1Gig of RAM or more, you might even set the pagefile to zero, but
probably leaving a small pagefile would be a good idea, since some
programs expect one. If you have 512 Meg to 1 Gig, you might want a page
file some RAM+pagefile is at least 1 Gig. If you have a lot less than 512
Meg of RAM, think about getting more RAM, as XP and programs built for XP
work better with more RAM.



3. Consider turning off hibernation, reboot. Then delete hiberfil.sys,
if it is still present. Start, settings, control panel, power options,
hibernate, uncheck the box.



4. Get a good disk cleaner to look for files that XP's cleanup tool
misses. I like CCleaner, which is free: http://www.ccleaner.com/



5. Look for duplicate personal files using a tool like Duplic8 at
http://www.kewlit.com/ (not free, but good and easy to use). Or, look
here for other cleaners and duplicate finders, many free:
http://www.majorgeeks.com/downloads12.html But, avoid cleaners that
promise to remove all data form a hard drive ! Those are for when you
toss the PC and do not want personal information to be left on the hard
drive.



6. Consider going into the Windows directory and deleting older
directories that begin with "$NtUninstallKB". These are useful only for
uninstalling windows updates. If you are happy with the installed
updates, these files are not longer needed. However, I would keep those
for the last month or two, just in case the update had a consequence that
you have not yet discovered. Note that you may need to change the view
settings in Windows Explorer to see these files. Tools, folder options,
view, hidden files and folders, show hidden files and folders. Also, in
the same screen, uncheck hide protected system files.



7. Search the Documents and Settings folder for files ending in "msi".
These are installer files for some programs or updates to some programs.
I have found that some programs leave them around forever. Acrobat Reader
8 seems to do that. Once found, delete them.



8. Check all major programs for "cache" settings. Many programs trade
disk space for download speed. For example Google Earth and NASA's
Worldwind.

9. Look for programs that offered to load large databases on disk to
avoid needed their CD/DVD to run. If you do not run them often, you can
remove their databases form disk. This is often best done via a repair
installation of the program, rather than by a simple delete. Delorme
Street Atlas USA is in this category.



9. Uninstall programs that you do not use anymore, or use infrequently.
But, be sure to have the original CD or installer *.exe or *.msi file, in
case you wish to reinstall.



10. Copy infrequently used personal files to CDs or DVDs, especially if
they are easy re-downloadable from the web. Then, delete the copy on the
hard drive. But, if the files are unique, such as digital photos or
personally made movie clips, have a second copy somewhere (2nd CD/DVD,
with a friend, etc).



11. Possibly use WINZIP or similar to compress older and less used
personal files, or even whole directories of these. Note that zipping
JPGs or AVIs usually does not gain much space. Ditto for MP3 or other
already-compressed formats. Zipping works well on XLS, DOC, TXT, BMP.

Thanks for the long reply, i would have reply to You on all of this issues,
but i will go point by point. Hope i could contact You on Your e-mail which
I attached to the copy of this reply, so i will do that way for further
possible short explanations.
Thanks.
Marko

Nice answers!

 

[Bert Kinney]

Hi,

You can adjust the System Restore setting down to 1GB to save space. A week
or two of restore points is plenty.

How to Adjust the amount of disk space System Restore uses to hold restore
points:
http://bertk.mvps.org/html/diskspace.html


Regards,
Bert Kinney MS-MVP Shell/User
http://bertk.mvps.org
Member: http://dts-l.org

(See Below)

Or Else what?

Maybe compressing files, or ...i'm asking, maybe I'm too-too much curious

Pagefile and Hibernation. See Below.

I'm sure you had some compelling reason for three partitions?
Might I ask it?

Yes, why not. I like when things are assorted in some higher sense, so i
have 1st partition for system things and more serious stuff-programs, 2nd
for Personal things, 3rd partition for films, music, etc...
On other computers i have partitions arranged similar as well. I have some
kind of resistance feeling when i would assort all data in only one
partition, so it's only for better shiftness.

If you are comfortable with the stability of your system, you can delete
the
uninstall files for the patches that Windows XP has installed...
http://www3.telus.net/dandemar/spack.htm

Thanks for the link, i always wanted to know more about inner clock workings
of windows, don't like everything what is self-automated except cars running
with automatic transmission

Used Disk Cleanup?
Is hibernate turned on and do you use that feature?

Yes. I'm using it, so believe it's allright to have it on.

Uninstalled unnecessary applications lately?

You can run Disk Cleanup - built into Windows XP - to erase all but your
latest restore point and cleanup even more "loose files"..

How to use Disk Cleanup
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310312

You can turn off hibernation if it is on and you don't use it..

I use it often but it seems to me that it would be far reasonably that
hibernation method uses that much space which is required in the hibernation
process moment. I will look more about how hibernation work on microsoft,
i'll find it. (edit: aha, bellow$!)

When you hibernate your computer, Windows saves the contents of the
system's
memory to the hiberfil.sys file. As a result, the size of the hiberfil.sys
file will always equal the amount of physical memory in your system. If
you
don't use the hibernate feature and want to recapture the space that
Windows
uses for the hiberfil.sys file, perform the following steps:

- Start the Control Panel Power Options applet (go to Start, Settings,
Control Panel, and click Power Options).
- Select the Hibernate tab, clear the "Enable hibernation" check box, then
click OK; although you might think otherwise, selecting Never under the
"System hibernates" option on the Power Schemes tab doesn't delete the
hiberfil.sys file.
- Windows will remove the "System hibernates" option from the Power
Schemes
tab and delete the hiberfil.sys file.

Thanks for the tip! i have read some articles about hibernation, but there's
no personal insights...

You can control how much space your System Restore can use...

1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2. Click the System Restore tab.
3. Highlight one of your drives (or C: if you only have one) and click on
the "Settings" button.
4. Change the percentage of disk space you wish to allow.. I suggest 5%
or
higher.
5. Click OK.. Then Click OK again.

Did that, done. My C: was on 12 %, i have lowered it to 8%, just a little
right from the center.
I have read http://support.microsoft.com/kb/300044/en-us about system
restore functioning, interesting.

You can control how much space your Temporary Internet Files can
utilize...

Empty your Temporary Internet Files and shrink the size it stores to a
size between 128MB and 512MB..

- Open ONE copy of Internet Explorer.
- Select TOOLS -> Internet Options.
- Under the General tab in the "Temporary Internet Files" section, do the
following:
- Click on "Delete Cookies" (click OK)
- Click on "Settings" and change the "Amount of disk space to use:" to
something between 64MB and 256MB. (Betting it is MUCH larger right
now.)

You would loose the bet, cause it's much lower than that,....it's 1mb
though. I would lowered it to zero, zero, zero 0, then i would be much
happier, although, I suppose that could be arranged too, from some kind of
editor, but i'm not into OS scrypting. It's ok as it is, i believe, i don't
know what would happen from sys sense if it would be lowered to zero, but
i'm assured that i saw a zero on some other internet browser, rather, i
think it's not too important to bother with it, but in the other hand if you
have some advices, solutions, please, shoot it out!

- Click OK.
- Click on "Delete Files" and select to "Delete all offline contents"
(the checkbox) and click OK. (If you had a LOT, this could take 2-10
minutes or more.)

Yeah, would ask why any of this data is saved anyways, on computers in
general but i feel i don't have enough knowledge about this issue. ?

- Once it is done, click OK, close Internet Explorer, re-open Internet
Explorer.

Did.Done.

You can use an application that scans your system for log files and
temporary files and use that to get rid of those:

Ccleaner (Free!)
http://www.ccleaner.com/

Other ways to free up space..
http://www.win.tue.nl/sequoiaview/

SequoiaView
DX Hog Hunt
http://www.dvxp.com/en/Downloads.aspx

JDiskReport
http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/jdiskreport/index.html

Thanks for the links, but i think i already once used ccleaner utility, i'm
not so sure in managing with it myself, i'm still a sort of an amater when
system cleaning comes in questions, but with experience i sure will.

Those can help you visually discover where all the space is being used.

I have the process explorer, even don't recognise which file systems are in
use momentarilly, i know they are file systems though. Hmm...on the other
hand this links are yealing "stop being an sys amater!" so i'll check it.
Thanks.

Thanks for this clarifications and explanations, for efforts You gave into
this !

Marko