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Find out which of your VMs are a waste of space and which VMs need more resources.
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Vista Registry - Delete Roaming Cache DeleteRoamingCacheVista Registry - Delete Roaming Cache DeleteRoamingCacheThe key question with the registry setting called DeleteRoamingCache is: 'Where does the cache get deleted?' The answer is on the machine where you set the value, DeleteRoamingCache=1. Here is a classic case of checking that your logic matches the registry's; in this instance, a value of 1 means: no roaming caches gets saved. To be clear, 1 means that all roaming profiles get deleted. On the other hand, changing to DeleteRoamingCache=0, would be a double negative, (don't delete), therefore you end up with roaming profiles. Topics for DeleteRoamingCache
Incidentally, this tip to delete a roaming user's cache is consistently voted near the top of any list of registry hacks. ♦ Background to Delete Roaming CacheThis registry dword, DeleteRoamingCache, controls whether or not, the local computer saves a copy of a user's roaming profile when users logoff. Roaming profiles are stored on a server. However, by default, when a user with a roaming profile logsoff, the system saves an additional copy of their profile on the local hard drive. This scheme was designed to give roaming users faster logon, especially when network traffic was busy. The incentive to change the default behaviour occurs when lots of roaming users logon to one 'kiosk' machine. As a result, the disk fills up with profiles, and if it's unlikely they will ever logon again, you may as well make a registry tweak which deletes these unwanted roaming profiles. Registry Instructions for DeleteRoamingCache |
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