Delete 2.10
Console application means that it runs in a Windows 98, ME, 2000, or XP
command prompt. It is an improvment over the DEL or ERASE internal
command that comes with the operating system. Delete`s features include:
* allows multiple file specifications on the command line; * optionally deletes Hidden, System, or Read Only files;
* optionally prompts for permission to delete any file;
* optionally deletes files in directories below the current one;
* optionally removes empty directories below the current one;
* optionally overwrites files before deleting them; and
* optionally deletes only files dated before, after, or between dates.
* optionally deletes only zero length files.
* optionally deletes only files that are not present in a reference directory (useful for mirroring a directory structure when used with Xcopy).
DEL16.exe is the old DOS version of this program that runs under pure DOS, and can`t see long file names.
The freeware NetWrix USB Blocker centrally disables USB devices to prevent unauthorized use of removable media that connects to computer USB ports, for example, memory sticks, removable hard disks, iPods, and more. Works without agents!
Digital Desktop Stickers is a powerful desktop application that simulates real sticky notes on your desktop. It is beautiful, user-friendly and feature-rich application.
Comodo System Cleaner is the world`s first file and registry cleaner to harness the power of 100% safe cleaning. This innovation lets CSC clean deeper and more thoroughly than any other, and it is completely risk-free.
Gili Exe Lock can lock any executable programs on your local computer.If you do don`t want other persons to use your tax preparation software, personal finance or other programs you like, you simply need to run this application.
LaptopSentry is simple, you plug your power cord in and lock the computer, and any attempt to access or steal the computer or any peripheral (flash drive, smartphone, etc.) a loud, unmutable alarm that stops the would-be thief dead in their tracks.
