T
treehugger
I have a file in the c: directory called content.log. It's a massive 979,536KB. What is it logging? What would happen if I deleted it?
TIA
tree
TIA
tree
Unknown said:You apparently had content advisor turned on. In IE, click tools, internet
options, content tab.
Thanks Ramesh,
Process Explorer found nothing for that file so it looks as though it's no
longer used by anything. Perhaps I had some kind of back door trojan in the
past that was using it. As the computer told me I didn't have enough memory to
open it in wordpad and it has not grown any larger in 2 days, I've just shift
deleted it. I'll be forever curious but hey ho at least I now have a fab
utility I didn't know about before.
tree
Are you able to open it using Notepad/Wordpad? The headers might give you an
idea.
If you are unable to delete this file [or the file grows continuously], you
may use the Process Explorer and see what Process is accessing this file. You
can get Process Explorer from www.sysinternals.com
--
Ramesh - Microsoft MVP
http://www.mvps.org/sramesh2k
-------------------------------------------------
Prevent Spyware from being installed:
http://www.mvps.org/sramesh2k/Malware_Defence.htm
-------------------------------------------------
I have a file in the c: directory called content.log. It's a massive
979,536KB. What is it logging? What would happen if I deleted it?
TIA
tree
Unknown said:You apparently had content advisor turned on. In IE, click tools, internet
options, content tab.
Thanks Ramesh,
Process Explorer found nothing for that file so it looks as though it's no
longer used by anything. Perhaps I had some kind of back door trojan in the
past that was using it. As the computer told me I didn't have enough memory to
open it in wordpad and it has not grown any larger in 2 days, I've just shift
deleted it. I'll be forever curious but hey ho at least I now have a fab
utility I didn't know about before.
tree
Are you able to open it using Notepad/Wordpad? The headers might give you an
idea.
If you are unable to delete this file [or the file grows continuously], you
may use the Process Explorer and see what Process is accessing this file. You
can get Process Explorer from www.sysinternals.com
--
Ramesh - Microsoft MVP
http://www.mvps.org/sramesh2k
-------------------------------------------------
Prevent Spyware from being installed:
http://www.mvps.org/sramesh2k/Malware_Defence.htm
-------------------------------------------------
I have a file in the c: directory called content.log. It's a massive
979,536KB. What is it logging? What would happen if I deleted it?
TIA
tree