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Delete.On.Reboot – программа для удаления заблокированных файлов после перезагрузки компьютера

Заблокированные определенным процессом файлы обычным способом удалить не получится. Вы получите ошибку, что файл или папка не могут быть удалены, так как используются определенной программой или процессом (и т.п.). Нужно использовать утилиту, которая может удалить такие файлы и папки после перезагрузки. Хотя можно воспользоваться более радикальными мерами .

После запуска программы Delete.On.Reboot нужно нажать на кнопку «Добавить» чтобы добавить нужные файлы или папки в список на удаление.

Вы получите предупреждение, что данную опцию могут использовать только пользователи, которые знают, что делают. Действительно! Будьте внимательны! Большинство файлов, которые нельзя в текущий момент удалить являются системными и нужны для нормальной работы ОС Windows и приложений. Их удаление может повлечь сбои в работе, и даже невозможность загрузки операционной системы. Для дальнейшей работы должна стоять отметка «Я эксперт и знаю, что делаю!».

Файлы и папки можно добавлять простым перетаскиванием в окно программы.

После того как файлы или папки с файлами были добавлены, нужно нажать на кнопку «Перезагрузить компьютер сейчас». После перезагрузки выбранные файлы или папки будут удалены. Кнопкой + можно удалить или переместить файлы/папки в отдельную или временную папку.

Delete files on restart

Hey there,
I’m interested in how to remove files at system startup.
I have some problems deleting huge (2.5Gb) files and files in use using the delete command.
I thought it might be easier to mark them for deletion and then get rid of them as Windows starts
I have tried adding entries for PendingFileRenameOperations in the registry at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager but with no luck.

Any help is appreciated
/Kejpa

10 Contributors
• forum 13 Replies 852 Views 7 Years Discussion Span
• comment Latest Post 9 Years Ago Latest Post by tranic4

Recommended Answers

I’m sorry, I don’t know how to do this. I know that you can clear temp files at restart, and temporary internet files when you close Internet Explorer, but aside from that, sorry 🙁

Close the program using such files before attempting deletion.

What are the files in question please? (I don’t mean the filenames, I simply mean what the heck are you trying to delete?)

OK. That’s getting a bit out of my league here, but consider this please?

If you want the files retained at shutdown in case they are later needed, then why have them automatically deleted at startup, in which circumstance they’d be gone when you wish to refer to them …

If he hadn’t fixed it by now, some SEVEN YEARS after the last post in that thread, I doubt it’s really proving problematical any more.

All 13 Replies

I’m sorry, I don’t know how to do this. I know that you can clear temp files at restart, and temporary internet files when you close Internet Explorer, but aside from that, sorry 🙁

Close the program using such files before attempting deletion.

What are the files in question please? (I don’t mean the filenames, I simply mean what the heck are you trying to delete?)

The files are not in use. They get created as debug information from a program we’ve made. In some cases the files get very big when some conditions are met and the program is writing down messages every 500 ms.
The files should be deleted at program shutdown but if it’s not a clean shutdown they are’nt (and shouldn’t or we would never be able to see what broke the program down)
If there are very many of those big files, almost filling the drive you could typically get 3 minutes wait to delete a single 1Mb file, bigger files even longer waits.

So, my thought was to use deletion on system restart. Add the files to be deleted to a certain registry key and then restart the computer and have the files removed by the operating system. Some services have their files deleted on system restart when uninstalled.

OK. That’s getting a bit out of my league here, but consider this please?

If you want the files retained at shutdown in case they are later needed, then why have them automatically deleted at startup, in which circumstance they’d be gone when you wish to refer to them anyway?

But consider this as a possible solution to your problem. Why not write a simple batch file which would delete the files in question. At regular intervals, you’d only need to press at startup, and one of the options available for Boot choice is «Safe Mode with Command Prompt» .

Run the batch file from there to delete the files in question, and then reboot to start normally. Doesn’t sound too troublesome to me.

OK. That’s getting a bit out of my league here, but consider this please?

If you want the files retained at shutdown in case they are later needed, then why have them automatically deleted at startup, in which circumstance they’d be gone when you wish to refer to them anyway?

The problem is when the files get overwhelmingly big and fills up the hard disc, then I want to have them removed.

But consider this as a possible solution to your problem. Why not write a simple batch file which would delete the files in question. At regular intervals, you’d only need to press at startup, and one of the options available for Boot choice is «Safe Mode with Command Prompt» .
*shrugs*

There’s another issue. It’s a dedicated computer. The users are not supposed to press F8, they can’t log in normally, they don’t know any passwords to the computer. We start the computer, automatically logs them in and starts our program which is the only program allowed to run on the computer. In one of the user forms we have an option to read a file from disk and act based on it and it’s here where I want to add to the registry information about which files to delete at next reboot.

We’re in quite a strange situation, I’m aware of that 😉

Like I said — it’s a bit outta my league. I really am having trouble seeing why those files can’t be attended to before they get out of hand :confused:

A there are apps out there that will set files for deletion, but it sounds like you are more interested in «Freezing» the computer. This means that you can boot a machine set it up with your program, load something like deep freeze and tell it this is the state you want the machine in. From there unless you log-in to deep freeze and ask it to thaw [unfreeze] the computer [for maintenance or upgrades or whatever] the machine would allow a user to use the computer opening files saving files whatever [per the permission you set-up for their account obviously] and then when the machine is restarted it is brought back to the freezed state with all files and changes purged. You could say reserve a small 2G partition that is not frozen for logs or whatever and then basically set a scheduled task [to run a batch file] that would then check free space and if it is at such a level then go ahead and either do a del * /s /q or whatever [there are other command line tools for download for file removal and the issue is most likely in partition type. Bear in mind NO FAT partitions will EVER handle a file of OVER 2G well. I recommend you use either the NEWER exFAT or NTFS [even if it warns small paritions [say you set the log partition to

2G it will say you may not want to use NTFS as it is smaller disregard and still use]. I know your next question will be how do I check a drives free space from a bactch file? The below example will set a variable [%freespace%] to the value of freespace found on Drive C [or whatever if you adjust it] and then you could have a batch say if %freespace% > 2147483648 then del * /s /q [the OS returns sizes in bytes at the command line so 2G*1024=2048MB*1024=2097152KB*1024=2097152 Bytes]. the del * /S /Q means Del all files in this directory and all sub-directories and be quiet don’t prompt me to delete each file. Here is the line for finding freespace and setting:
for /f «usebackq delims== tokens=2» %%x in (`wmic logicaldisk where «DeviceID=’C:'» get FreeSpace /format:value`) do set FreeSpace=%%x
as found here:’ data-template=’

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