By the way, same thing can be applied to fix problems with apps on your phone. But instead you delete the app's cache. That fixed a lot of "random" problems I had with apps (usually those using internet)
OT : Leo, here's an idea for a video - the AppData folder. I back mine up occasionally but there seems be be dozens of folders and hundreds, if not thousands, of files that constantly change. I think some apps put important files in here unfortunately. I say "unfortunately" because, so many of the files would be pretty useless if trying to recover from a crash. An explanation of this folder along with some ideas on which folders and files ( yes, it will be app dependent ) are worth backing up, if any.
i use ccleaner for that i use it everytime i close my browser only thing i dont clear is cookies and history but the rest gets cleared also i want chrome to run just 1 chrome.exe process for 5 tabs instead of multiple chrome.exe processes how is this possible same with firefox and edge i want this for those browsers and is there a browser that dose this thanks
I just now saw your comment, you beat me to it. :) Yeah, I wrote a comment, saying I'm surprised, that Mr. Notenboom didn't mention CCleaner at all in this video, despite having mentioned it in previous ones.
I'm clearing the cache quite often using the 'shift-control-del' buttons simultaneously. It does not only clear the cache but also the cookies and prevents what I call cross-contamination of the site visits.
Another quite useful video, Mr. Notenboom! But I'm surprised, that you haven't actually mentioned the CCleaner application (which you've talked about in other videos before), which is an incredibly useful tool for things like the taks at hand here. After a rather simple setup process, it can take care of clearing ALL browser caches at once, if necessary. :)
Often in troubleshooting internet related problem, people can suggest trying another browser. Most often than not if the problem doesn't occur on another browser (I'm thinking stable browsers like chrome or firefox) it's a cache related problem since both browser don't share cache. Usually you can skip that step and delete the cache right away instead of installing another browser to troubleshoot
Can you just turn the cashe off? I have lots of internet problems and every time I ask for help they always say it’s because of the cashe. What would happen if you just turned it off?
That's a great question, actually. I'm not 100% sure, but I don't think so - as long as you stay logged in to all your accounts. You can always try using a different browser and testing it there, though. I use both, Edge and Firefox, but Chrome is just equally good.
@@PrinceXTC86 Some risk if you use a strange computer, like at the library. However most of those computers are well locked to where it is very difficult to get admin privleges. But the administrator at the library COULD BE a crook! Best to never do banking on a library computer!
How do you feel about utilities that clear caches, temporary files, and so on? Some have undesirable elements. I share the wealth, using several browsers for different purposes. A utility means I don't have to clear each browser one at a time.
Do not blame the browser but the developer of the "app" or website. They know when something has changed and it takes 5 lines of code to change the file's signature to overrule the cache...
Step one; Make a RAM drive (google soft perfect) set your Browser(s) Cache path to the RAM drive. If your RAM drive isn't backed up / restored whenever the computer is restarted.... Poof! all gone. Plus Cache access is MUCH faster. I would not place Windows TEMP or TMP on it as this is used for files needed for updates and reboots will cause these to disapear.
Ask leo !! ask Leo with no answers. It should be 'listen to Leo ' since this is how it is we listen we can't ask since there is no answer. I send an email and I got emails emails are not all answered . This is bizarre
