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รายงานปัญหาเกี่ยวกับการแปลภาษา
RAM is the temporary memory data is loaded into when your computer needs to temporarily store something. This includes things lime images for web pages loaded in your browser and data used by programs you are running.
Your hard drive is your long term storage used by your computer. Examples would be memes you save from Facebook and games you install from Steam, but also temporary internet files (again, such as images) which your computer stores locally in limited capacity so it doesn't have to download them every time you open a particular website.
I did some searches on what the cef_log file is, and it looks like this issue is occuring elsewhere, where not being connected to the internet causes an error, which gets logged, which eventually accumulates into an error log that's multiple gigabytes in size.
If you're using the Linux client, I did find one result (5 years old) explaining the Linux client has a VRAM memory leak, which can be fixed by disabling GPU acceleration in the UI settings. Not sure if that's your issue, or if it's still the case, but hopefully it's at least a start in finding a solution.
I don't *think* there would be any issues with deleting the log files; certainly not that you'd get banned. They're basically error logs for problems that are happening with the Steam client, so the worst that happens is you can't tell what happened before you deleted the log.
I know the difference between both components, thank you for your answer, really.
I took a screenshot of this funny event