When using the Windows operating system, you may often find some files suffixed with TMP in the C root directory, and find a temp directory in the Windows directory. Some users who have just been in touch with the computer may think that they are confused. What is this? I have never created such a file!
In fact, this is a temporary file generated by windows. In essence, it is no different from the virtual memory, but the temporary file is more targeted than the virtual memory.ProgramService. In addition, if you use word to edit documents, you will also find a batch ~ Files starting with TMP and ending with TMP are temporary files generated by word. However, if your word is not closed and you want to delete them, you may find that they cannot be deleted, the system repeatedly prompts read/write protection. How can this problem be solved? The following describes the temporary files and solutions:
Generally, when you are running large tools and software, you should not touch temporary files. For example, Photoshop will generate huge temporary files when processing graphics, if you think this is not an attempt to delete the file you created, it may cause Photoshop to crash. If you have not run the program, you can delete all the temporary files you have found, so that they will not pile up for a long time and occupy disk space. The key is that they are scattered and scattered, this will cause unnecessary time consumption for disk scanning and sorting, as well as confusion in the file allocation table, leading to file cross-link errors. However, not all temporary files can be generalized.
For example, the temp directory of the C-drive root directory is a directory pointed to by many temporary files of tool programs. Without this directory, temporary files cannot be created, and these tools may encounter errors, to delete the temporary files, you only need to clear the temporary files, instead of killing the temp directory. in windows, there is usually a temp file, it is the default place where temporary files are stored by the system. We do not recommend that you delete all directories. You can clear the junk files regularly.
There are temporary files in the word installation directory. When you use word, do not delete them ~ The files ending with TMP are used by the word program. Most files are in read/write protection and cannot be deleted if you want to delete them, do not delete them the next time you start Windows. You should enable word to read the latest saved results from these temporary files when you crashed, this allows you to restore your last job to the maximum extent possible. In fact, this is how word restores the last document. It is not too late to delete the files after they are saved.
Under what circumstances cannot the temp file be deleted? That is, when there is no program running in the background, and the same fault occurs repeatedly, and it is confirmed that it is not caused by system hardware, such as printing problems, the printer always does not recognize your paper, if you are notified that you have not put any paper, you should delete the files in temp in the Windows directory. In addition, the disk scan has a cross-link error and cannot be automatically corrected, you should try to delete the temporary file and scan it again. Note: Some temporary files in the word installation directory are hidden. You may need to use a dedicated tool to clear the temporary files to delete them. Otherwise, all files are displayed in the directory, and then manually delete it.