Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.basics (
More info?)
Thank you for the answers. The reason I wanted to download a cashe cleaner
is because I had a pop up stopper installed that showed I had all those
duplicate files. I am new to computers and started to panic about that.
However, I have managed to find out how to delete them.
I never give my credit card to a teenager that will walk away with it into
another room. I know there are dangers with credit cards no matter how
careful one is when one uses their credit card. However, because I'm not
used to the internet I am worried about the security as I have been told by
others to be very careful. I'm sure there are sites like the one you
mention that are safe. I imagine in time when I know more I won't be so
nervous.
Thanks for your help,
Lana.
"Ken Blake" <kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote in message
news:%23lpWZbWgEHA.3016@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl...
> In news:Y9%Sc.54830$K53.24264@news-server.bigpond.net.au,
> Lana <tinytot@hunterlink.com> typed:
>
> > Hi' Everyone.
> > I am new to this group and I have xphome. Would someone kindly
> > advise
> > me if there is a free cashe cleaner available. I downloaded one
> > but
> > turns out I have to pay for it and it found almost 5000
> > duplicate
> > files. I have only had the computer for a few weeks so don't
> > understand this.
>
>
> Please clarify what cache you want to clean and why. Therre are
> built-in tools in WIndows that should do whatever you need done.
>
>
> > I'm not against paying for something but I don't
> > like giving my credit card details on the internet.
>
>
> Although you're not the only person who feels that way, I really
> don't understand it. Sure, there are risks associated with using
> your credit card on the internet, but there risks associated with
> using your credit card anywhere. Why is it that people are not
> not afraid to give their credit card to a teen-aged waiter
> they've never seen before in a restaurant, who then walks away
> with it into another room, but they are afraid to give it to a
> reputable company like amazon.com? I'm not sure that the former
> isn't a bigger risk than the latter.
>
> If you deal with reputable companies, and don't, for example,
> give your credit card info to some company you've never heard of
> before in a foreign country, and who promises to send you the
> Full version of XP Professional for $50, using your card on the
> internet is probably at least as safe as any other way to use it.
>
>
> --
> Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
> Please reply to the newsgroup
>
>