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windowscommunicationsapps — что это за программа в Windows 10?

Это встроенное приложение Календарь и почта. windowscommunicationsapps — идентификатор данного приложения в команде для его удаления.

В Windows 10 Почта работает вместе с Календарем, вместе они помогают вам не только проверять почту но и управлять расписанием, оставаться на связи с важными людьми. Здесь вы можете почитать информацию о настройке (это официальный сайт).

Иногда почта дает сбой — не работает синхронизация. Можно искать причину, но часто проще и быстрее всего решить проблему путем переустановки.

Приложение Календарь выглядит так:

А вот приложение Почта, здесь пример, как выглядит входящее письмо:

Как удалить данное приложение? Можно при помощи консоли PowerShell, которую сперва нужно запустить от имени администратора, есть два варианта как это сделать:

• Зажмите Win + X, появится меню, где нужно выбрать пункт Windows PowerShell (администратор).
• Запустите диспетчер задач, в левом верхнем углу будет кнопка Файл — нажмите, потом там выберите Запустить новую задачу, укажите команду powershell, поставьте галочку запустить с правами администратора, потом нажимаем ОК.

В консоль PowerShell нужно вставить команду:

Get-AppxPackage Microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps | Remove-AppxPackage

Вставили команду — нажали энтер и через пару секунду будет удалено:

Это приложение просто так удалять не советую. Для почты оно удобное, тем более что можно использовать почту не только от Microsoft, но и от Gmail (Google). Правда скажу честно — лично я очень привык пользоваться почтой в браузере, тем более что можно поставить расширение, которое сообщает о новом письме (Gmail). Но и приложение тоже неплохое. Поэтому в любом случае если будете удалять — то советую сперва создать точку восстановления.

На этом все. Надеюсь информация оказалась полезной. Удачи и добра, до новых встреч друзья!

Windows Communications Apps by Windows

What is Windows Communications Apps?

Overview

Windows Communications Apps is published by Windows. You can find out more about Windows Communications Apps at its official website or at Windows’s website.

How do I clean Windows Communications Apps?

Windows Communications Apps may store excess, temporary data on your computer that can take up valuable space. It may also store private data such as passwords or browsing history in the registry or on the file system. The easiest way to erase this data is by downloading AppCleaner, it is 100% free and about 1MB in size. A portable version is also available.

If you want to clean Windows Communications Apps manually, you can follow the steps outlined below. There are twelve locations in the file system where Windows Communications Apps stores data that can be cleaned. Additionally, Windows Communications Apps stores private data in one registry key.

Registry

To clean the registry from data stored by Windows Communications Apps, you can use the Microsoft Registry Editor (regedit.exe) which is installed by default on all Windows operating systems. First of all, open regedit.exe by carrying out these steps:

• Hit the Windows key , usually located in the lower left of your keyboard between the Ctrl and Alt keys.
• Windows XP/Vista/7: Click Run.
• Type regedit.exe
• Hit Enter

Now use regedit.exe to delete the registry key:

1. • Expand HKEY_CURRENT_USER from the root of the tree in the left pane.
   • Expand Software.
   • Expand Classes.
   • Expand Local Settings.
   • Expand Software.
   • Expand Microsoft.
   • Expand Windows.
   • Expand CurrentVersion.
   • Expand AppModel.
   • Expand SystemAppData.
   • Expand microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_8wekyb3d8bbwe.
   • Right-click SearchHistory.
   • Choose Delete from the context menu.
   • Click Yes.

Files

To clean your file system from files stored by Windows Communications Apps and to gain free disk space, examine the following file system locations. First of all, open a command prompt window:

• Hit the Windows key , usually located in the lower left of your keyboard between the Ctrl and Alt keys.
• Windows XP/Vista/7: Click Run.
• Type cmd
• Hit Enter

Now list all the files stored by Windows Communications Apps that can be cleaned:

1. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
   • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
2. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
   Type dir /s \AC\AppCache\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
3. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
   • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
4. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
   Type dir /s \AC\INetCache\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
5. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
   • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
6. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
   Type dir /s \AC\INetCookies\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
7. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
   • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
8. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
   Type dir /s \AC\INetHistory\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
9. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
   • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
10. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir /s \AC\Microsoft\CLR_v4.0\UsageLogs\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
11. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
12. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \AC\Microsoft\CryptnetUrlCache\Content\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
13. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
14. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \AC\Microsoft\CryptnetUrlCache\MetaData\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
15. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
16. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir /s \AC\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\DOMStore\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
17. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
18. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \AC\PRICache\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
19. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
20. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \AC\Temp\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
21. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
22. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir /s \TempState\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
23. Type dir %LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
    • Windows XP: Type dir %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Application Data\Packages\microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_*
24. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \LocalState\LiveComm\* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
25. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \* where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.
26. For all the folders that were listed in the previous step:
    Type dir \DBStore\LogFiles\edbtmp.log where is one of the folders listed in the previous step.

Once you have identified the files stored by Windows Communications Apps that you want to clean, delete them using the del command or Windows Explorer.

Tutorial: Get started with Windows Communication Foundation applications

The following series of tutorials introduce you to the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) programming experience. Working through these tutorials in order will give you an introductory understanding of the steps required to create WCF applications. After you finish, you’ll have a running WCF service and a WCF client that calls the service.

The tutorial assumes you’re using Visual Studio as the development environment. If you’re using another development environment, ignore the Visual Studio-specific instructions.

For sample WCF applications that you can download and run, see Windows Communication Foundation samples. For an introduction to the samples, see Getting started sample.

For more in-depth information about creating services and clients, see Basic WCF programming.

WCF tutorials

The first three tutorials describe how to define a WCF service contract, how to implement it, and how to host it. The service that you create is self-hosted within a console application. You can also host services under Microsoft Internet Information Services (IIS). For more information, see How to: Host a WCF Service in IIS. Although you use code to configure the service in the tutorial, you can also configure services within a configuration file.

You create a WCF contract with a user-defined interface. This contract defines the functionality that the service exposes.

After you define a contract, you must implement it with a service class.

Configure an endpoint for the service and host the service in a console application. For a service to become active, you must configure it and host it within a run-time environment. This run-time environment creates the service and controls its context and lifetime.

The next two tutorials describe how to create, configure, and use a client application to call the operations the service exposes. Services publish metadata that define the information a client application needs to communicate with the service. Visual Studio automates the process of accessing this metadata and uses it to construct the client application for the service. If you decide not to use Visual Studio, you can use the ServiceModel Metadata Utility tool (Svcutil.exe) instead.

Retrieve metadata for creating a WCF client proxy from a WCF service. You retrieve metadata by using Visual Studio to add a service reference or you can use the ServiceModel Metadata Utility tool. You specify the endpoint that the client uses to access the service.

Use the WCF client proxy to call the service operations.

microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_8wekyb3d8bbwe

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Replies (7) 

Microsoft Bob came back after a 20 year makeover, and with a new name. Cortana!

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This is the full path. so I don’t understand why there are only a select few images if this is associated to my onedrive? The funny thing is I can not find these images anywhere by doing a search. They came off of my security camera.. I remember that day very well. So why are only a few random images copied to this folder on my New Computer? It had to copy them from somewhere? This is disturbing.

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Microsoft Bob came back after a 20 year makeover, and with a new name. Cortana!

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I just had the same doubts about microsoft email app and Mike P is right.

I was using the microsoft inbox app on my windows 10 and my antivirus saw that I had sensitive files in this folder I’ve never seen before. So, in fact, it is really a sync from files from your email. To solve the copied files sync (it can be a security fail since you can email yourself anything as password, name and addresses, banks info, any files really) I went to my inbox app, click »settings», choose »manage accounts», and then choose your email account, click on »Change mailbox sync settings» and there you can manage the sync.

After the changes, click done and look in your folder microsoft.windowscommunicationsapps_ blah blah blah, there should be no more copied files.

And there is the option to remove this account from the device if needed.

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