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You may clean various logs, caches, temporary files , and very many traces of your activity in the system.
You may include personal traces cleaning into a large wipe and clean task. Go to the Setting a Large Wipe and Clean Task section for details.
The list of items visible on the Personal Traces panel can be edited on the Customize panel. These items are user-specific, their contents are individual for each user.
To clean your personal traces ,
• Select the tab with your login name.
The Personal traces panel appears in the right pane.
• Go to the required section(s) and select the required items.
The section may contain some critical items that may affect system performance. R-Wipe & Clean will throw a warning about these items if you select the entire section.
Select these items only if you completely understand what you are doing.
• Click the Clean Now button.
R-Wipe & Clean will start cleaning the computer, and the Deleting and wiping dialog box will appear showing the progress of cleaning.
This part allows you to inspect and clean your various recent traces like recently run applications, recent documents, recently visited web sites, etc. Most of these traces are stored in the Registry. |
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List of links to recently used applications. Attention! When cleaning this list, you do not remove the files, only their links . |
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List of links to recently opened documents (registered file types). This list appears in Documents on the Start menu and includes all documents opened in the system, directly from programs, File Explorer , by clicking desktop icons, etc. Attention! When cleaning this list, you do not remove the files, only their links . |
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Shortcuts to pinned and recently opened files, folders, or websites. They may appear either on the Taskbar or Start menu. Attention! When cleaning this list, you do not remove the files, only their links . |
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Shortcuts to recently opened files, folders, or websites in File Explorer or its GUI components like Open or Save dialogs. Any folders in this list pinned to Quick access will be unpinned. Attention! When cleaning this list, you do not remove the files, only their links . |
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A list of applications launched from the Search Results displayed as Jump Lists. |
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List of links to files recently opened directly from programs (on the Open File dialog box). Those files do not include files opened from File Explorer, by clicking desktop icons, etc. Attention! When cleaning this list, you do not remove the files, only their links. |
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Your system stores history of files opened with various Windows Shell components. Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the extensions, only their cached copies. |
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(Windows 10+) |
Activity history helps keep track of the things you do on your device, such as the apps, and services you use, files you open, and websites you browse. |
Many application use common dialog boxes, for example, to open and/or save a file. Your system stores various information after using those dialog boxes in the applications.
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The log of downloaded files that the SmartScreen service examined. |
This part allows you to inspect and clean some data (mostly insignificant) of your recent activity. Most of these traces are stored in the Registry. |
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List of links to recently opened network folders. |
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Your system stores addresses and other information for unread messages received in e-mail clients. |
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Your system stores a list of application descriptions and their paths for applications that have started at least once. |
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Your system stores various compatibility settings for already removed applications. |
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Your system stores some information about web browser plugins already removed applications. |
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Your system stores some information about Control Panel Extensions. Attention! When cleaning the cache, you do not remove the extensions, only their cached copies. |
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(Windows 10+) |
Your system stores some settings of applications that could customize graphics performance. They may have already been removed but their settings may remain. |
Your system stores Desktop shortcut and target paths to applications removed from the system. |
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Your system stores a list of folders for which you changed settings in the View menu in File Explorer. |
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Your system stores a list of files that require administrative privileges to change. Your system will virtualize them if some programs tries to change them without sufficient privileges. |
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Your system stores information used to connect to FTP sites. |
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Your system stores links to FTP folders you visited in File Explorer itself or programs using it as an FTP client. |
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(Windows 10+) |
Your system stores some information about microphone usage in various applications. |
Your system stores some information about volumes located on external media. |
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Stored Notification Display Info (Windows 8+) |
Your system stores some settings for displaying notifications of applications already removed from the system. |
(Windows 10+) |
Your system stores some information about notifications. |
DOM (Document Object Model) data of the applications that use system's web browser |
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The Quick Launch bar is not used in Windows since Windows 7, but some applications still can create their Quick Launch shortcuts in any Windows. shell. |
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Your system stores some information about the virtualization of some Registry keys that require administrative privileges for changing their values and subkeys, and some applications running without such privileges try to change them. |
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Your system stores some information about programs launched via System shell. |
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Your system stores sound properties of some applications. |
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System stores the sound schemes of removed applications. |
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In the All Programs section of the Start Menu, your system may store some items (like shortcuts and folders) linked to applications that have already been removed from the system. |
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Your system stores some information about applications launched during system logon and which have already been removed from the system. |
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Your system stores main window screen position of the UWP (Universal Windows Platform) programs and games already removed from the system. |
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(Windows 10+) |
Your system stores some information about webcam usage in various applications. |
Your system stores some information, such as user names and passwords used to log on to websites. |
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Your system stores some information, such as user names and passwords used to log on to other computers on a network. |
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Your system stores the number of the badge updates of each program on the Taskbar. |
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The number of times Taskbar has been clicked. |
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Various data about the Taskbar Favorites usage. |
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Your system stores the number of displays of Jump Views for each program on the Taskbar. |
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Your system stores the number of launching programs pinned to the Taskbar. |
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Your system stores the number of program switching on the Taskbar. |
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(Windows 10+) |
The Windows Spotlight downloads images and ads from Bing and displays them as background wallpapers on the Lock screen. |
This part allows you to inspect and clean information of file type association (file types, protocols, etc.) for already removed applications. Most of these traces are stored in the Registry. |
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Your system can keep the Class Identifiers of COM objects in already removed applications. |
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Your system can store custom associations of file types with applications already removed from the system. Attention! Only extensions with "Yes" in the "Will be Deleted" column will be unregistered (removed). Only links to other applications already removed from the system will be deleted. |
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Your system can keep the file name extensions associated with already removed applications. . |
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Your system stores MIME types registered by already removed applications.. |
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System stores the program identifiers of removed applications. |
This part allows you to inspect and clean information from various installers and clean trances left after uninstalling applications. Most of these traces are stored in the Registry. |
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Your system can store information from Microsoft App Installer that makes sideloading Microsoft Store apps easy. |
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Your system can store information from the distribution kits of already removed applications. |
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Windows Installer stores paths used during the installation of some programs or services. |
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You system can store Windows Installer package files (with patches) of already removed applications. |
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Windows Installer stores the Registry key names used during the installation of some programs or services. |
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You system can store the time of the UWP (Universal Windows Platform) programs and games uninstall. |
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Each UWP (Universal Windows Platform) program is checked for compliance with Microsoft Store policies during installation. |
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You system may suggest you to install various UWP (Universal Windows Platform) programs and games. |
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(Windows 10 and higher) |
You system stores information about Windows Web Experience pack, a system that updates core web components used by Store applications. |
This part allows you to inspect and clean some data caches . Some caches will be created again. |
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Cached certificate files used for authentication and data encryption. Included are certificates and Certification Revocation Lists (CRL). Cleaning this cache removes cached copies, not the original files. |
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Your system stores a cache of GDI+ fonts installed in the system Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the files, only their cached copies. |
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Your system stores a cache of icons of applications that have started at least once to show them faster in Taskbar, Desktop, Start menu, and Program Icons. Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the files, only their cached copies. |
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Your system stores some information about Shell Extensions (like added shortcut menu items, etc.) of various applications that are installed in the system. Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the extensions, only their cached copies. |
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A cache of various web content (web pages, images, sounds, video, animations, etc) viewed in applications that use system components for viewing web content. |
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A cache of the Direct3D Shader Caching Library files. |
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A local cache of the DNS Resolver. This cache stores information about previous DNS lookups to enable Windows or your browser find them quicker. It doesn't affect network caches. |
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A cache of web feeds created by some applications. |
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A cache of a shader, a program that runs on the system's Graphic Processing Unit (GPU) to perform specific graphic rendering tasks. |
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Your system creates notification cache for the applications pinned to the Start screen. |
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Files cached by the Security Token Service. |
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For faster access, your system stores several caches of various thumbnail images from certain files. Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the files, only their cached copies. |
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Your system stores a cache of files with the detailed information about files used by Windows to perform very fast search among most popular files on the computer. Attention! When deleting and wiping the cache, you do not remove the extensions, only their cached copies. |
This part allows you to inspect and clean some miscellaneous traces from various sources. Cleaning these traces may give you some sufficient drive space. |
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List of temporary files and folders created by your various programs. |
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(Windows 10+) |
The Azure Active Directory (AAD) Broker Plugin is needed for Windows Store Sign in and.or App Installs in that to free apps can be installed without signing in. |
Clipboard content. |
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Your system stores various logs created by the Common Language Runtime (CLR) component of the .Net Framework. You may see file content by clicking it. |
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Your system stores application's memory dumps created during the application crash. These memory dumps help the application developers to determine the causes of the crashes. |
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Your system stores diagnostics logs for Windows Explorer. These logs store information that can be used for troubleshooting. |
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(Windows 10+) |
The history of Host Activity Manager (HAM) that manages the state of a packaged application. |
List of shortcuts that are on your Desktop but not linked to any existing objects. There are two types of invalid Desktop shortcuts: 1. Invalid shortcuts to objects on hard disks. Most probably they are linked to deleted objects. They are selected by default and will be removed if Invalid Desktop Shortcuts is selected. If you want to keep the links in the system, clear the links to the objects. 2. Invalid shortcuts to objects on removable disks. Most probably they are linked to objects on removable disks that are not present in your system at the moment. They are not selected by default and will not be removed Invalid Desktop Shortcuts is selected. If you want to remove the links from the system, select the links to the objects. |
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Diagnostic logs for troubleshooting of networks |
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List of programs that caused problems to Windows. You may double-click an item to see its report. |
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List of files and folders stored in the Recycle Bin. |
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Registry records of items used by system (mapped network drives, attached devices, etc.) Empty registry traces lists are dimmed. |
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Your system stores files from the Single Sign-On web service that allows you to use single authentication for any of your Windows devices and Microsoft services. |
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Your system stores traces from Start Menu Experience Host Traces helps the Start menu in Windows computers to run smoothly and independently, thus removing any chances of errors or crashes associated with the Startup menu. |
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Your system stores a number of environment variables created by already removed applications. |
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Your system stores locations of type libraries that store information about COM objects from already removed applications |
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Traces of content and setting syncing through your Microsoft account. |
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Logs of the Visual Studio App Center, services for building, testing, releasing, and monitoring of mobile and desktop applications. |
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Databases of viewed web content . Attention! It's recommended to remove these databases together with Temporary Internet Files, Cookies , and History of Internet Explorer. |
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The Microsoft Edge-based WebView control can be used in modern Windows applications to display web content instead of the old IE-based control. |
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The log of updates that your system downloaded and automatically installed. |