IMO as long as you just use the junk cleaning feature, and just with the default settings, you have little to fear about them cleaning something you need. Most tools (and all good ones) will list what will be cleaned before it's removed, so you have plenty of opportunity to verify what the tool is cleaning.I have a worry that cleaners may "Clean" something I need, and, on the other hand, not clean something that is taking space.
Time is not a premium with me, at my age. I unhide everything, clean out all temps and cookies, or something (seldom) left over , normally in the user folders, from an app/utility I may have been trying.
Takes about 5 minutes, on a fortnightly basis. I then make an image of the os.
In most cases, they probably remain on you email server until their rules allow deletion, or you delete them manually. I believe once deleted from you computer email delete box, they can only be recovered again by the use of a third party program.CeIf you read some of the horror stories that CCcleaner and Bleach Bit leave on your hard drive you would not download them in the first place, is it that important to put your own info at risk ? MS provide a quite effective tool for dipensing with tempory stuff left on your PC this coupled with a protector browser like Brave, I doubt the only benefit is questionable cleaners coffers. A question to ponder when you delete e-mails do they vanish or are they kept in your machines vast depository...just asking.
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