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Special

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  1. Wow this topic seems dead... RIP. :(

    I had a question, usually you guys are pretty good at keeping up with this sort of stuff, ie. junk files being created.

    Anyway this is Firefox 109 related that was released this morning. Since updating to Firefox 109.0 this morning, I am now noticing all these little files being created when closing the browser in the "Mozilla" folder under ProgramData;

    dP8njcH.png

    Do others see these being created in 109, I'm guessing a new rule will need to be made for this if so, I'm not very good with wildcards, anyone got an idea how to make a rule for these?

     

  2. 21 hours ago, CSGalloway said:

    FileKey7=%LocalLowAppData%\ABCDEF\folderXYZ|metagameSave.json.?

    will work.......

    Thanks so much you two, this worked perfectly... I didn't even know you could do it this way!

    I actually tried doing the "ExcludeKey1" way too, but it wasn't working which was odd. But oh well it's all good now. :)

  3. I was hoping to get a little help here with a rule I'm trying to make...

    I'm trying to delete these keys while keeping the other two in red.

    0aZD8R1.png

     

    The rule I have is:

    FileKey7=%LocalLowAppData%\ABCDEF\folderXYZ|metagameSave.json.*

    but that deletes the "metagameSave.json.backup" too, I don't want that, the only way I've found to exclude the backup file is to do:

    FileKey7=%LocalLowAppData%\ABCDEF\folderXYZ|metagameSave.json.1;metagameSave.json.2;metagameSave.json.3;metagameSave.json.4;metagameSave.json.5;metagameSave.json.6

    etc... which will delete the keys I want while leaving the "backup" one. Is there a simpler way?

     

    Thanks for any help & tips in advance. :)

  4. Thanks for showing your line, I just wanted to make sure my wildcards were correct. :)

     

    I'm aware you can do that from within CCleaner, but CCleaner dosn't do wildcards, it'll show the complete path instead of shortened "%AppData%" for example, yours, and now mine is much cleaner, simpler and even a little more private.

  5. 3 hours ago, Nergal said:

    GDPR is for personaly indentifiable material.  The developers have said there is no P.I.M collected.

    That's just PR talk... Don't fall for the "it's anonymous so don't worry guys!" line.

    Quote

    Armed with only the names and locations of shops where purchases took place, and the approximate dates and purchase amounts, De Montjoye was able to identify 94% of people by looking at just three transactions.

    https://www.theguardian.com/world/2018/jul/13/anonymous-browsing-data-medical-records-identity-privacy

  6. How am I a troll? Anyway I found out that the last good version is v5.40.6411 before the spyware, so if anyone is wondering, it's that one.

    Not that I would expect any answers coming from people here who have 8,734 / 5,438 / and 515 posts, you are either payed by Piriform/Avast, or you're so emotionally invested with this software where you've developed Stockholm Syndrome where you treat any kind of negative comment towards your baby that you feel the need to downplay it, defend it, or call people trolls.

    Just remember, this company see you as a number on a spreadsheet, and nothing more, no need to defend them like I insulted your family member.

  7. Because it is now Spyware. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spyware

    CCleaner is trying to "secretly" collection info from your PC without you knowing, but since you use a firewall, you are catching it in the act. You'll have to block it or stay on v5.40.6411.

    Some hackers/crackers have also cracked CCleaner (lol, can't people people now need to resort to pirating/crack a free program) to remove the internet part, so I guess that is an option as well.

  8. Because it is?

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spyware

    Quote

    Spyware is software that aims to gather information about a person or organization without their knowledge, that may send such information to another entity without the consumer's consent, or that asserts control over a device without the consumer's knowledge.[1]

    "Spyware" is mostly classified into four types: adware, system monitors, tracking cookies, and trojans;[2] examples of other notorious types include digital rights management capabilities that "phone home", keyloggers, rootkits, and web beacons.

    Spyware is mostly used for the purposes of tracking and storing Internet users' movements on the Web and serving up pop-up ads to Internet users. Whenever spyware is used for malicious purposes, its presence is typically hidden from the user and can be difficult to detect. Some spyware, such as keyloggers, may be installed by the owner of a shared, corporate, or public computer intentionally in order to monitor users.

     

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