Reload system required--replace the default temporary file storage directory for Windows systems

As a computer enthusiast, reloading a computer is commonplace, but the purpose of reloading the computer is to:

1. Updating the operating system;

2. System speed is too slow;

or more ....

Most of our goals are in the 2nd, and sometimes we just re-install the system and ignore some of the optimizations that might be necessary.

I have a habit, is to do after the re-installation of C-disk (System disk) work, especially-replace the system default temporary file storage directory.

With the increase of the time we use the computer, the "rubbish" in the system default temporary folder will be more and more, occupy the C disk space, which is already intolerable for my mildly obsessive-compulsive patients, but we can't go through the Temp folder and clean up the C disk every day. So it is more appropriate and does not need to toss the method is to move the temp directory to the non-system disk.

The procedure is as follows:

1. Create a new Temp folder in a non-system disk that you think is appropriate, or use your preferred name, preferably English; (take E:\Temp for example)

2. Open File Explorer, right-click on "Computer" and select "Properties";

　　

3. Jump to " system the window later, select " Advanced system Settings ";

　　

4. Select the "Advanced" tab--click on "Environment variables";

　　

5. Select the Temp and TMP in the user variables and system variables, and replace their values with the path (such as E:\Temp) you set in step 1th of this article to determine.

　　

　　done!

PS: This article only for the novice reference and as I have forgotten, the way the Great God light spray.

Reload system required--replace the default temporary file storage directory for Windows systems