13 hours ago, Big_Dave said:
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I am just using the default settings set by CCleaner during the installation process. I am not cleaning the registry.
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Just to be sure here - you are only using Custom Clean?
The default screen set during installation is Health Check and not Custom Clean.
Health Check uses it's own rules which you can't change, changing any settings for Custom Clean will not change what Health Check does.
If you want Custom Clean as the default then go to Options > Settings and change 'CCleaner home screen' to Custom Clean.
For cleaning of Office documents look at the Custom Clean Applications tab and in the 'Applications' section make sure that you have your version of Office unticked (or all Office versions unticked) so that it is left alone by Custom Clean.
(Health Check will still clean it if you run Health Check).
The printer issue may be something else, it may be Windows itself.
I haven't heard of CCleaner causing printer problems before, unless possibly if you've used the Reg Cleaner which is why Nergal asked.
It is now also possible that if you have used CCleaners Driver Updater that it might have changed the printer driver, but you haven't mentioned using that.
It may not be CCleaner at all - Microsoft have been having numerous issues with updates breaking printer functionality for a year or two now.
Everytime there is a Windows Update some people find that their printers stop working.
Windows 11 is no exception to this and there are currently at least 3 known different ongoing printer problems with Win 11.
https://www.techradar.com/uk/news/windows-11-joins-windows-10-in-breaking-printers