From: badgolferman on
hummingbird, 10/22/2009,5:31:36 AM, wrote:

> 'No Spam' wrote thus:
>
> >In article <4adfd08c.1704375(a)us.Usenet-News.net>
> > dingdongdaddy(a)dumas.com (Hutton Conyers) wrote:
> >
> > > Cleanup! by stevengould.org is NAGWARE not freeware. A nice
> > > utility but I don't like being nagged for donations for what I
> > > thought was freeware by a poster here. I'll go back to CCleaner.
> > >
> >
> > It only asks you once, and the author is entitled to that.
> >
> > Also, ccleaner doesn't clean ALL the user profiles on Windows,
> > something that some of us with multiple users on the same computer
> > find very useful.
>
> CCleaner can clean virtually anything you want it to. It's just a
> matter of adding entries into the winapp.ini and/or winapp2.ini.
> Although for reg entries this would be a tad time consuming.
>
> appwin.ini comes pre-configured but can be edited by the user
> and appwin2.ini can be created by the user.
>
> CCleaner reads them both when it runs.
> I added lots of misc entries to clean out old log files etc etc.

Please provide some sample entries for cleaning multiple user's
profiles.


From: occam on
Hutton Conyers wrote:
> Cleanup! by stevengould.org is NAGWARE not freeware. A nice utility
> but I don't like being nagged for donations for what I thought was
> freeware by a poster here. I'll go back to CCleaner.
>
>
>

In addition to that shortcoming (excusable) the user experience is appaling!

- does it show what it is about to 'clean'? NO
- does it offer to save (for recovery) all the to-be-deleted entries? NO

To cap it all, it makes a noise like a broken down washing machine
(while deleting) which makes the experience very jarring. (OK, this can
be switched off somewhere.)

From: Johnw on
Hutton Conyers submitted this idea :
> Cleanup! by stevengould.org is NAGWARE not freeware. A nice utility
> but I don't like being nagged for donations for what I thought was
> freeware by a poster here. I'll go back to CCleaner.

CCleaner & Users, you can use > Run As.

How to enable and use the "Run As" command when running programs in
Windows
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/294676

Use 'Run As' To Execute Programs As Administrator
http://netsecurity.about.com/od/quicktips/qt/qt_run_as.htm


From: Johnw on
hummingbird expressed precisely :

> See JohnW's post about running a program with Administrator rights
> :-) I'd forgotten that! There may also be a NirSoft proggy to do
> it with even greater aplomb :-)

There is this one HB.

ShellRunAs
http://www.downloadsquad.com/2008/02/28/shellrunas-v1-0-add-run-as-different-user-option-to-right-cli/
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/cc300361.aspx
The command-line Runas utility is handy for launching programs under
different accounts, but it's not convenient if you're a heavy Explorer
user. ShellRunas provides functionality similar to that of Runas to
launch programs as a different user via a convenient shell context-menu
entry.


From: FredW on
On Thu, 22 Oct 2009 19:45:19 +0800, Johnw <jmatt(a)webace.com.au> wrote:
>Thore wrote on 22/10/2009 :
>> On Thu, 22 Oct 2009 03:27:40 GMT, dingdongdaddy(a)dumas.com (Hutton
>> Conyers) wrote:
>>
>>> Cleanup! by stevengould.org is NAGWARE not freeware. A nice utility
>>> but I don't like being nagged for donations for what I thought was
>>> freeware by a poster here. I'll go back to CCleaner.
>>>
>> Or you can use Cleanup! ver 4.0
>>
>> No nags..
>>
>> I can't see any difference in 4.0 and 4.52 (other than the nags in 4.52)
>
>What's New in CleanUp! 4.5
>
>http://www.stevengould.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=80&Itemid=254


New, new, .............. ?
The "new" version dates from 2006.

I used this many years on my WindowsXP.
(and what nagscreen?)
Cleanup shows what will be deleted.
It was always very reliable and did what I expected.
(it is better than CCleaner.)

But it does not work on my Vista 64-bit,
so I have to use CCleaner for now.
:-(

--
Fred W. (NL)