If it is for a program then windows removes it automatically but for internet explorer you must click the tools menu then delete browsing history then delete temporary Internet files or delete all if you want.
It is a Windows system file. You can`t do anything.
If the registry entry is persistent, you have a hidden process running. The only way to get rid of this is to physically remove the hard drive from the computer and install it as a slave drive in another one (with an antivirus program, of course!). First scan the drive with the antivirus program. Then open Windows Explorer, then go to Tools -> Folder Options. In the Folder Options box, click the View tab. Select "Show hidden Files and Folders", apply, and OK. Browse to the drive and open the Windows folder. Legitimate Windows .exe and .dll files are not hidden, nor are legitimate program files. You can safely delete any hidden .exe or .dll files. If your not sure, Google or Live Search the EXACT file name. Legitimate Windows file names are well documented. It will be time consuming, but you will be able to get rid of it with this method eventually.
The windows XP registry consists of several files, loaded together they constitute the "registry"/ These files are Software, System, SAM, Security, Default, and UserDiff. They are located in Windows\System32\Config and are usually hidden or considered protected system files. One other registry file is called NTuser.dat and is located in the users Documents and Settings folder.
Reboot your PC into a PURE dos environment using the recovery console (F8 while the PC is booting) log onto c:\ the next command lines below can be copied and pasted into a spiffy batch file which will pretty much nuke several different viruses out there In the first command line, replace the word "owner" with the username who'se temp files need to be deleted (and gotta do that with every user on the PC attrib -r -s -h c:\windows\documents and settings\owner\local settings\tmp\*.* CD .. (do that till you get back behind the first owner's directory CD (next owner's directory) again point to the temp files Once that is done for all owners, again browse to the temp directory for each owner, and then del *.* (for each of them, that will delete everything in the temp files, including the virus, which usually stores those unremovable files that are always "in use by another user or program") that'll get you back to a point that most antivirus programs can delete the remnants and fix registries. For the more advanced and the more patient, do the same cycle of processes and commands to empty the temporary internet files c:\windows\documents and settings\owner\local settings\temporary internet files del *.* YOU will be pleasantly surprised to find that after that maneuver, antivirus is a lot more effective at removing viruses, and especially Trojan horses.f
Corrupt Windows system files can cause Windows restore to fail. You can do a repair install of Windows on top of itself. It's only going to rewrite the system files so the vast majority of your other files and programs will remain untouched. You need your Windows CD...I'm going to assume you're using XP since you didn't say. When you load it, choose "Install"..Then it brings up the partitions you have, most people have one, and you choose to "repair" that partition. Sounds crazy, but it should fix your problem.
TMP or temp files are temporary Windows files used to store temporary data or be used as a backup for files that are being used.
Temp folder & Temporary Internet Files folder.
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files\C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files\Low\In Windows XP:C:\Documents and Settings\\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\They are usually located in the C: Drive, but can be elsewhere if you specify for them to be stored elsewhere. For more information on locating your Temporary Internet Files, please see the "Related Links" section of this answer.
i want to remove the internet files. i want to know what steps i take?
The following answer is true for the following versions of Windows * Windows 3.11 * Windows 95 * Windows XP * Windows 2000 * Windows ME * Windows Vista * Windows 7 The location of the temporary files folder is (assuming that you're using a standard setup) C:\Windows\Temp\ If your concern is cleaning out temporary files, the internet standard for lightweight, low resource file system maintenance is CCleaner. Please see Related Link.
cCleaner is a good program to remove cache files along with other temporary files and invalid registry keys.
Depending upon the Windows version, the folder used for cache files is different. For Windows 8, the most up-to-date version of Windows at present, the folder is named "INetCache."
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Start the computer in SAFE MODE, Open Control Panel, Internet Options, and on the General page, under Temporary Internet Files, choose "Delete Files".
To access the Temporary Internet files folder in Windows Vista do the following:Open a windows explorer (not Internet Explorer), click Tools -> Folder Options -> View -> Select Show hidden files and foldersUncheck Hide protected operating system files -> Click Yes -> Click Apply.In the address path write the following (Make sure to add your username): C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\Temporary Internet Files\Low\Content.IE5.You should now be able to see the files.
No, it is not safe to remove the I386 Files from your windows XP Computer. Because with out those files your computer would not be able to function proporly. It needs those files to run Windows XP.
No. I regularly delete everything in my Temp folder. They are not needed.