PowerShell Script to delete all Temp Internet Files, All Users
Environment
Thin Client users connect via Citrix
Users Profiles are NOT capped with a quota
Issue
User logon times via Citrix has increased when rolling out IE11 onto the Citrix Farm and believe this has something to do with Temp Internet Files in Users Profiles
Requirement
I would like to delete all users Temp Internet Files from there 'Profiles' directory on a File Server using Powershell Script
Thin Client users connect via Citrix
Users Profiles are NOT capped with a quota
Issue
User logon times via Citrix has increased when rolling out IE11 onto the Citrix Farm and believe this has something to do with Temp Internet Files in Users Profiles
Requirement
I would like to delete all users Temp Internet Files from there 'Profiles' directory on a File Server using Powershell Script
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is this any good dude:
https://community.spiceworks.com/scripts/show/3359-cccleaner
not written by me but I've used it and it's not too tough to mod it for your needs
Jamie
https://community.spiceworks.com/scripts/show/3359-cccleaner
not written by me but I've used it and it's not too tough to mod it for your needs
Jamie
Temp. internet files are excluded from roaming profiles by default, are you sure that's what's slowing things down? By default, temp internet files are saved to this path in the "appdata\local" folder, which is not part of the roaming profile normally:
C:\Users\%username%\AppDat
or
%localappdata%\Microsoft\W
See this page:
http://stealthpuppy.com/reduce-logon-times-by-excluding-the-bloat/
I would look at cookies. Even though each cookie file is a tiny text file, if you have 10,000 of them, it's going to slow down things during log on and log off.
The cookies folder IS part of the roaming profile by default:
C:\Users\%username%\AppDat
We used to redirect Cookies to the user's network drive so this wouldn't be an issue. At my old job on Server 2003 servers, the users' H: drives held all of the redirected folders: Favorites, Cookies, AppData, My Documents, My Pictures, etc.
You can have the user's clear cookies using Internet Options and then have them log off & back on to see if that helps. If it does, I think you found the culprit.
C:\Users\%username%\AppDat
or
%localappdata%\Microsoft\W
See this page:
http://stealthpuppy.com/reduce-logon-times-by-excluding-the-bloat/
I would look at cookies. Even though each cookie file is a tiny text file, if you have 10,000 of them, it's going to slow down things during log on and log off.
The cookies folder IS part of the roaming profile by default:
C:\Users\%username%\AppDat
We used to redirect Cookies to the user's network drive so this wouldn't be an issue. At my old job on Server 2003 servers, the users' H: drives held all of the redirected folders: Favorites, Cookies, AppData, My Documents, My Pictures, etc.
You can have the user's clear cookies using Internet Options and then have them log off & back on to see if that helps. If it does, I think you found the culprit.
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