Instead, she wiped the server with Bleachbit, turned over physical copies of some emails and didn’t turn over 30,000+ emails of “recipes”. Hillary received a subpoena to turn over her emails.

That way, the inexperienced user will still be able to use the software to delete the vast majority of junk files without any decision-making on their part and with very little to zero risks. Provide a list of known safe areas for cleaning which are enabled by default with a subsidiary list of optional risky areas that can be enabled at the user’s discretion.

Most alternative similar software will enable all known safe areas for cleaning by default thereby alleviating the end-user of any decision making. And, if you’re not using Firefox to save passwords, then there would be no passwords to delete. If you’re using Firefox to save passwords, then why on earth would you want this option enabled. If you click to enable “Firefox”, for example, all of Firefox’s areas are automatically marked for cleaning, including “Passwords”, and a warning message will popup- – This option will delete your saved passwords:

Most of my clients, for example, would have no clue as to what areas are safe to clean and what areas involve a potential risk.Īdmittedly, the software does display a warning popup message when an area of risk is involved.

I don’t see how your average Joe home can be tasked with this responsibility. This is something I do not like because it means that all the decision-making is down to the end-user. Notice anything? The list of areas to clean is huge, much too long to display here, but note that no areas are enabled for cleaning by default. The above screenshot is how BleachBit’s main interface presents.

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