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3rd party cleaning utilities like Ccleaner and Bleachbit are also an option.
after installing the latest NVIDIA driver, I delete its download and the redundant folders in C:\ProgramFiles\NVIDIA Corporation\Installer2.
After installing any Windows update successfully:
Open Administrative Command Prompt and copy/paste this:
Dism.exe /online /Cleanup-image /StartComponentCleanup /ResetBase
This will clear up update-relate stuff that's no longer needed. Expect at least 4-5 GB back if you haven't run this to date.
The Disk Cleanup System Files section does have a checkbox for the Windows Update cache.
I learned also another command recently that is more detailed when it comes to clearing useless files:
cleanmgr sageset:1
This one works better and you can check as many boxes as you think you'd need. Need to run this command as administrator.
Edit: Link to full tutorial on cleanmgr.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administration/windows-commands/cleanmgr
This will get you into a bind as you'll have to log into any sites that require you to.
To free up space:
> Wipe out system restore points (as you only need these for a few weeks, maybe up to 3 months max)
> Run "Disk Cleanup" via Run As Admin > select all boxes except for the Downloads box, and click OK to clear out all the old temp junk that builds up in WinOS, such as downloads associated with Windows Updates Cache, etc. All of that is junk listed there otherwise.
> Run CCleaner and tick ALL the boxes, except for any to do with a web browser; such as Session, History or Cookies. Temp Internet Files is all of the XML, HTML, PDF, and Images that websites download onto the local machine. Wipe this about once a week/month as you see fit.
If your machine has bloatware such as pre-installed Apps from the OEM brand maker (Dell, HP, Lenovo, Alienware; etc.) that you really do not need and are not needed for driver software or frameworks/runtimes; uninstall them.
If you have Games you do not play often anymore, Uninstall them. They are always within your online account and can be reinstalled/downloaded at any time in the future as you feel the need.
Don't tick all the non-browser Ccleaner boxes. At least not the Wipe Free Space box. It'll take off a good chunk of SSD lifespan, and even with an HDD, it would just take hours and be kind of pointless unless you're trying to prevent sensitive data recovery.
and if you use WiFi on the system, don't tick box for "Network Passwords"
Except for the Prefetch cache. That's good to clean.
This is junk from Superfetch, which should never be on anyways. This should always be disabled once you have OS installed to an SSD. Windows disables this by default when you install OS to an SSD.
Prefetch and superfetch are not the same thing. Or at least, superfetch is a specific kind of prefetch.
I don't know about clean, new installs of more recent versions, but when I built this system last year (running on Nvme m.2), Windows did not disable sysmain by default.
Which is for good reason cause its fairly dumb to leave SuperFetch on when the OS is on any SSD type. No SSD needs this left on. It's for mechanical HDDs. And it doesn't play much of a role when you have a HDD as a secondary drive.
Is it just Games or what?
Windows restore points could also be a cause
I previously mentioned this but not sure if it was answered or not.
my2ct