nolme

I agree with 'Mr Don'. BTW, as all MSP, we're making choices for maintenance reasons so this case : "My dad ran ccleaner on our computer and deleted a bunch of stuff I still needed" won't arrive because 99.9% of managed computers are single user (but each user as its own login/password). The only way to clean all in one click is to use network agents which run as SYSTEM. It has been discussed hundred of times but maybe with wrong arguments ;p

LOL. A password protected account it not enough to disable access to its personal folder. ;p If current user has admin rights, it can access to every folder by default. Who has specified Private Datas for each account (since Windows XP) ? A Service has all rights too to access everywhere on the hard drive so it's not a problem. ^^

Consensus says that this is not a viable thing (to clean all users). also running as a service would cause CCleaner to clean "system user" => You can retrieve all local users using netapi32.dll with functions like NetUserEnum() in C++ => Then browse all folders ?:\document and settings\<user> So why is this not viable ?

Hi, the question has already been posted inside the forum maybe not in suggestions. Running CCleaner as a service could be useful to clean all users datas instead doing this session by session. Thanks, Vincent

I think we've the same problem. Here's an explanation. Computer A: username: Paul password: luaP Computer B: username: John password: nhoJ Both computer have a software deployment tool (OCS, DesktopCentral...) Using the network agent of these tools will grant SYSTEM credentials so %TEMP% will NOT be: c:\Document and Settings\John\Local Settings\Temp but %WINDIR%\Temp We can create a local admin account on each computer but it's TEMP directory will not be the real user one. So, a parameter is missing for cleaning TEMP, Browser cache... for ALL COMPUTER USERS. ++ Vincent