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Search through there, it shouldn't be that large. Seriously I'd check the size of each and every folder. There is more than likely one folder in there that is causing this. Find out which one it is, and delete what's inside (if you can).<br />
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I used to see this with Symantec AntiVirus.
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Search through there, it shouldn't be that large. Seriously I'd check the size of each and every folder. There is more than likely one folder in there that is causing this. Find out which one it is, and delete what's inside (if you can).

I used to see this with Symantec AntiVirus.

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It appears that the Administrator account is or has been in regular use. Best practice would be to create a personal account and use that for daily use, reserving the Administrator account for those rare occasions when it is needed. But at this point that would probably be too disruptive.<br />
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The application data folder is used by applications to store user specific data. This data may be critical to the application so be very careful about what you delete.<br />

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It appears that the Administrator account is or has been in regular use. Best practice would be to create a personal account and use that for daily use, reserving the Administrator account for those rare occasions when it is needed. But at this point that would probably be too disruptive.

The application data folder is used by applications to store user specific data. This data may be critical to the application so be very careful about what you delete.


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A util I often download is foldersize it's free for 14 days and &nbsp;drills down through folders even hidden to give you an idea of what's in there
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A util I often download is foldersize it's free for 14 days and  drills down through folders even hidden to give you an idea of what's in there

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I have a relatively small partition for my OS. The largest object in this partition, not associated with the OS, &nbsp;is the administrator account's application data folder (5 GB). How can I reduce the footprint?
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I have a relatively small partition for my OS. The largest object in this partition, not associated with the OS,  is the administrator account's application data folder (5 GB). How can I reduce the footprint?

How to reduce size of application data folder

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).