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It looks like you have a few remnants left behind from your SupportAssist uninstall (e.g., C:\ProgramData\PCDr) but nothing looks especially concerning at first glance if you have a hard drive that's 256 GB or larger.
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What is the model of your Dell computer, what is your current operating system (if Win 10 let us know the version and build - see the TechSmith article How to Check Windows 10 Build), how much RAM (memory) is installed, and how large is the hard drive? Have you upgraded the operating system (e.g., from Win 7 SP1 to Win 10) since your computer was purchased? Your TreeSize images show you're only using ~ 100 GB of disk space on your entire C:\ drive, which isn't much more than the ~ 85 GB I'm using on my Inspiron 5584 (256 GB Toshiba SSD, see images below).
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With these precautions in place it's not necessary for me to have Dell's SupportAssist OS Recovery tools running in the background on my system and creating Dell system repair points (snapshots) for emergency recovery.Ħ4-bit Win 10 Pro v20H2 build 19042.1110 * Firefox v90.0.2 * Microsoft Defender v.6 * Malwarebytes Premium v4.4.3.125- * Dell SupportAssist v3.10.0.47 * Dell SupportAssist Remediation v5.4 * Dell Update for Windows 10 v4.2.1 * Macrium Reflect Free v * Karen's Replicator v3.7.6 * TreeSize Free Portable v4.5.1ĭell Inspiron 15 5584, Intel i5-8265U CPU, 8 GB RAM, Toshiba KBG40ZNS256G 256 GB NVMe SSD, Intel UHD Graphics 620
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I also use Macrium Reflect Free to create the occasional full disk image of my entire hard drive that I save on the same removable USB backup drive, and I created a bootable USB emergency rescue media with Macrium Reflect that I can use to boot my computer and re-image my entire hard drive to an earlier date if disaster ever strikes. Note that I regularly back up all my personal data to a removable USB backup drive using a free utility called Karen's Replicator and have enabled the built-in Windows 10 System Restore feature (disabled in Win 10 by default). When System Repair was enabled and creating system repair points (snapshots) that folder was using about 22 GB of disk space. The TreeSize image below was captured after I disabled System Repair in my SupportAssist settings back in May 2021 and shows that C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\System Repair is now only using about 20 KB of disk space on my Inspiron 5584. See my 2 post in Guilherme Bezzon's Snapshot Backupfor images and further details. The second method is to turn off System Repair in the SupportAssist OS Recovery control panel (setting manager) at Control Panel | System and Security | SupportAssist OS Recovery | Settings | System Repair | DISABLE. The first is to turn off System Repair in the Dell SupportAssist settings ([Options (gear icon) | Settings | System Repair | System Repair is Turned On | OFF). I assume that you must follow all steps in those instructions in sequence (including a Control Panel uninstall of all SupportAssist-related programs like Dell SupportAssist Remediation and Dell SupportAssist OS Recovery Plugin for Dell Update) before that hidden, protected C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\SystemRepair\SnapShotsfolder is unlocked and able to be manually deleted.įor future reference, turning off System Repair will automatically delete the Dell system repair points (snapshots) in C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\System Repair and free up GBs of disk space.
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Note that Dell employee DELL-Chris M has pinned SA Uninstall / Reinstall at the top of this board that includes instructions for manual removal of the C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\SystemRepair\SnapShots folder. If that C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\ folder isn't using more than the "normal" 15 to 20 GB of disk space you can use TreeSize to scan your entire C:\ drive to look for the folders using the greatest amount of disk space. Then browse to this folder using the TreeSize Free utility - be sure to run TreeSize with Administrator rights by clicking the " Start TreeSize Free as Administrator" button in the main interface as shown below. Dell SupportAssist Remediation / System Repair) is using excessive disk space in the hidden, protected folder C:\ProgramData\Dell\SARemediation\ first show all hidden files and folders in File Explorer (View | Hidden Items | ENABLE). If you would like to confirm that SupportAssist OS Recovery (a.k.a.