temporary internet file size and downloads

[Kenny S]

temporary internet file size and downloads

If I decrease the size of the temporary internet file storage,
will that have any consequences on the size of download files?
I am asking this because I know that the downloads go to the temp folder
first...

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Kenfucious said:

Michael Jackson has been vindicated.

The truth is one, you must accept it. Reality is not a point of view, since
if everything was a point a view, then the theory that everything is a point
of view, is just a point a view and not something real.

 

[Rick \Nutcase\ Rogers]

Hi,

No, it will have no effect on that capability.

--
Best of Luck,

Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP

Associate Expert - WindowsXP Expert Zone

Windows help - www.rickrogers.org

 

[Bert Kinney]

Hi Kenny,

Setting TIF lower should have no effect on downloads. I use 20mbs.
Some downloads use the temp folder located in the user account in the
following location.

C:\Documents and Settings\<User_Acccount>\Local Settings\Temp

 

[Wesley Vogel]

I have mine set to 1 MB and have no problem.

--
Hope this helps. Let us know.

Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User

In

 

[Kenny S]

thanks

--
Kenfucious said:

Michael Jackson has been vindicated.

The truth is one, you must accept it. Reality is not a point of view, since
if everything was a point a view, then the theory that everything is a point
of view, is just a point a view and not something real.

 

[Kenny S]

thanks

--
Kenfucious said:

Michael Jackson has been vindicated.

The truth is one, you must accept it. Reality is not a point of view, since
if everything was a point a view, then the theory that everything is a point
of view, is just a point a view and not something real.

 

[Kenny S]

thanks

--
Kenfucious said:

Michael Jackson has been vindicated.

The truth is one, you must accept it. Reality is not a point of view, since
if everything was a point a view, then the theory that everything is a point
of view, is just a point a view and not something real.

 

[David Candy]

You need to have a cache bigger than the file you are downloading if you want interupted downloads to resume. Apart from that the cache is too big on most macines as it uses % of disk size and it wasn't designed to work with caches that big and will stop working sooner or later - previously cached files remain cached but new files aren't. 20 Mb is a good size as long as it's bigger than the files yoy are downloading (if you want resume).

 

[Kenny S]

Its ok, if I want to resume a download I have FLASHGET.
Thanks for telling me though.



--
Kenfucious said:

Michael Jackson has been vindicated.

The truth is one, you must accept it. Reality is not a point of view, since
if everything was a point a view, then the theory that everything is a point
of view, is just a point a view and not something real.
"David Candy" <.> wrote in message
You need to have a cache bigger than the file you are downloading if you
want interupted downloads to resume. Apart from that the cache is too big on
most macines as it uses % of disk size and it wasn't designed to work with
caches that big and will stop working sooner or later - previously cached
files remain cached but new files aren't. 20 Mb is a good size as long as
it's bigger than the files yoy are downloading (if you want resume).