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Privacy Eraser Pro 2.2.0 Giveaway
$59.95
EXPIRED

Giveaway of the day — Privacy Eraser Pro 2.2.0

Privacy Eraser is an all-in-one privacy suite that protects your privacy by cleaning up all your Internet history tracks and past computer activities.
$59.95 EXPIRED
User rating: 784 45 comments

Privacy Eraser Pro 2.2.0 was available as a giveaway on May 7, 2014!

Today Giveaway of the Day
$49.95
free today
Helps you get back all kinds of lost or deleted data on Android devices.

Privacy Eraser is an all-in-one privacy suite that protects your privacy by cleaning up all your Internet history tracks and past computer activities. It supports popular web browsers such as Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari and Opera. With simply one click, Privacy Eraser can quickly erase the Internet cache, cookies, browsing history, address bar history, typed urls, autocomplete form history, saved password and index.dat files of your browser, and Windows' run history, search history, open/save history, recent documents, temporary files, recycle bin, clipboard, taskbar jump lists, dns cache, log files, memory dumps, error reporting and much more.

Furthermore, Privacy Eraser supports plug-ins to extend cleaning features, you can easily delete the tracks left by any applications by making your own plug-ins. Privacy Eraser embedded more than 200 FREE plug-ins which supports the most popular programs such as ACDSee, Adobe Reader, Microsoft Office, WinZip, WinRAR, Windows Media Player, VLC Player, eMule, BitTorrent, Google Toolbar and many others. With the flexible, highly customizable and open plug-in architecture, you can even customize your own exclusive Privacy Eraser!

Please note: the best improvement idea will be rewarded with Privacy Eraser lifetime license key!

System Requirements:

Windows 8.1/ 8/ 7/ Vista/ XP/ 2012/ 2008 (x32/x64); Intel/AMD or other compatible processor; 512MB of RAM or more; 8MB of available hard disk space

Publisher:

Cybertron Software Co.

Homepage:

http://www.cybertronsoft.com/products/privacy-eraser/

File Size:

13 MB

Price:

$59.95

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Log in to your system and web browsers using fingerprint management.
Developed by New Softwares.net
Developed by Kaspersky Lab
The standard anti-malware solution for Windows.

Comments on Privacy Eraser Pro 2.2.0

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#45

To Teru,
Thank you very much for your helpful explanation.
Regards,

I.M.

Reply   |   Comment by im  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#44

Make the interface darker...

Could you please make the interface darker? Please- do not separate the pop-up windows- we are not confused… And one more thing- great innovation- please- increase the price…

Reply   |   Comment by NA MAIKA TI PUTKATA  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-5)
#43

I installed it on my windows 7 system. Works great for me. Thanks GOTD!!

Reply   |   Comment by Michael  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)
#42

It looks like Advenced System Care, it is not imprtant for me anyway it works perfectly on my 64 Bit Windows 8.1, thank you giveawayoftheday.com and Cybertron Software.

Reply   |   Comment by I'm trying anything  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#41

Re #37 I.M. - The command string, "cmd /c rmdir /q /s C:\~00~" runs a Command Prompt (cmd) momentarily (/c) to remove a folder (rmdir) quietly (/q) and including its subfolders (/s), that folder being C:\~00~ , which probably contains work or scratch files for Privacy Eraser. You can probably see the folder (unless it's hidden) after running PE by browsing there with Windows Explorer or via a Command Prompt. The boot string is merely a way to refresh the program for a new session.

Reply   |   Comment by Teru  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#40

Unusable on a netbook. Window is far too big and non-resizable. No way to register this.
Like most vendors only made for main stream.
Clever software checks the resolution of the system and resizes windows to fit the screen!

Reply   |   Comment by Fred  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#39

I find the look & the ease of install & register WAY above the others - (I really hate the email thing) & I have to echo an earlier poster - This software is awesome and does what it needs to do . Works very well . Great options .This actually wipes data clean - these are settable options I don't find in a lot of "free" versions - and for those of you that "all of a sudden" run into problems (except #27) it is easy to blame, but as a 40yr veteran of dealing with computers - DON'T QUIT LOOKING FOR THE REAL REASON! 1st rule of tech. Last, I might not pay for software like this, because (as was mentioned before) I don't go where I am not supposed to & at 60, I like to look at pretty girls but the physical part - not so much - TMI !) {too much info} I read all of the files since release & I am impressed with the company's diligence in trying to maintain a rein on the surrounding options of OS's & software. Last, I would really like to see an option that let's you "ACTUALLY KEEP" your passwords & some of your personal settings, because EVERYTIME I run one of these programs (even when I tell the program to leave that stuff alone) I have to dig out my book of passwords & users to restart my browsers. Maybe this one will be different - working on it now - Thanks GOTD & Cybertron

Reply   |   Comment by Thomas Roberts  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+4)
#38

to Ed,

If after entering the registration keys it says that the keys are invalid, click on Cancel button and the program should now register for you. It worked for me.

Reply   |   Comment by im  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+1)
#37

A rather weird way of registration, this program found about 300mb of junk in my computer. It did not create a restore point though.

After having removed 300mb of junk with Privacy Eraser, I proceeded with Privazer, and it found 130mb of additional junk. Good job Privazer, and thank you Giovanni.

Altogether, I was able to remove 430mb of junk. My computer and browsers seem to be working fine after cleaning.

Worth noting is the fact that Privazer allows you to create a restore point.
The only qualm I have about Privazer is that it insists on running a strange (to me) command at Windows startup:

cmd /c rmdir /q /s C:\~00~

I have no idea what it means, and if it is safe to run it.
Hopefully someone will be able to decipher this command for me.

BTW, big thank you to Gergn for his advice on creating portables with cameyo.

Regards,

I.M.

Reply   |   Comment by im  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+3)
#36

It did find some things that CCleaner didn't find. It appears to be slightly more advanced then CCleaner. If I am worried about my privacy, I won't stop here. Maybe I might go back to Linux. I don't know. I am just rambling on. Think of it like a race. I think the two are going to be changing stops in the future, back and forth. In a few months, CCleaner, may fall behind, but then an additional few months later, recapture the lead. Its that close. I don't know about CCleaner's enhancer. I got to check that out. I just heard of it today.

Reply   |   Comment by Scott Slayton  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#35

Quick thoughts re various preceding comments:

'Cleanup!': as far as I'm aware, Steve Gould stopped development of this x32 utility at least 3 years ago. Interesting to see so many on here praising software way beyond its giveaway date -- or perhaps they don't bother to check?

'StartPage': the only search engine worth using if you value your privacy. It strips out Google's junk, stops Google's compilation of your personal browsing habits and uses its own excellent ixquick roots to offer proxy browsing. I've had Startpage as my default browser ever since it grew out of ixquick and can't understand why anyone would ever use anything else . . . unless they're happy for their private lives to be the stuff from which Google's money mountain is made.

CCleaner: CrapCleaner, as it was known at launch and then re-titled because some genteel souls got upset about it, has been around long enough to demonstrate the wisdom of the adage that better safe than sorry. Piriform is one of the longest established and shrewdest developers out there, with CCleaner consistently revised and refined to ensure it does what it says it will do. That being the case, I can't see anything in the fundamental performance of today's $60 giveaway that varies one jot from what CCleaner does for nothing. Obviously, if you want to play around with plug-ins, then fine, today's offer will appeal, but for those who don't then the safe, steady, secure cleaning offered by CCleaner is likely enough.

Privazer: just about the opposite of CCleaner. I ran it for a while and then uninstalled: much too aggressive. Too many products (and their fanbois)out there give the impression that they're pretty bloomin' wonderful because they remove waaaaay more than the competition -- but then the day comes when the cleaner attacks what it thinks (or its developer *thinks*) is a blob of dirt but is actually a screw holding stuff together, pulls it out and karrooom! You now have the cleanest non-working computer in the neighborhood.

@ post #22, Gary Wylie: The reason why the comparison between a giveaway product and a freeware product is made by so many is because as and when a giveaway product comes to be re-installed, then that's it, full retail is payable. So most folks here consider the offered software not on the basis that it's free, but available free today only.

If folks are that enamoured of finding things to do with cleaning their computers, then today's software may well be worth $60 retail to them. I suspect though, there'll be few takers at that price -- hence this comment, one (like all the others here) as much for the developer's benefit.

Thanks then, GOATD, and thanks Cybertron Software, but the prospect of a $60 hit on this software one day sooner or later means I'll have to pass: no point in even trying something that you know you're never going to buy at that kind of money, not when tried and trusted freeware like CCleaner is so readily available and so thoroughly tested.

Reply   |   Comment by MikeR  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+20)
#34

If it helps at all...

For privacy while on-line there's little protection from someone monitoring the traffic to-from your PC/laptop other than a VPN service, as many in Europe & the Mid-East have discovered. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual_private_network

Many people use Tor & onion [e.g. the Tor Browser https://www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser.html.en ] to route their traffic through several anonymous proxies to disguise their ip address, which can often be used to locate someone to a home or office. Consider however that agencies like the NSA may have ways around this. Ultrasurf is similar [ https://ultrasurf.us/index.html ] though it may have had gov sponsors.

Proxies slow you down however... If you just want increased privacy but less pain, Comodo has a couple of free browsers designed for enhanced security & privacy -- both are free, & the Chrome-based version can be installed as portable [though the actual install will make changes to Windows' registry] comodo.com -> Home & Home Ofc menu. You can also set Firefox to delete all, or ie to delete most records when you close the browser.

You can check out the EFF [Electronic Frontier Foundation] Privacy Badger https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2014/04/privacy-badger . If you use Firefox then you may want to check out Lightbeam, which shows you graphically the tracking relationship between sites you visit & 3rd party sites you do not. Lightbeam's data is really pretty interesting, e.g. I'll always close the browser after visiting some sites to cut the cords so-to-speak. http://www.mozilla.org/en-US/lightbeam/

As far as records in Windows go, it's pretty hard to get rid of everything, & if/when you do, it can also be inconvenient, e.g. I often use win7's Start Menu recently opened programs list. Nirsoft [nirsoft.net] has free utilities to view some of that data stored by Windows, like MUICacheView, ShellBagsView, UserAssistView, EventLogSourcesView & so on.

It can be more effective & easier to just limit what data gets stored to begin with... One way is to use a virtualization app like Time Freeze when you do something that you don't want to leave tracks -- everything get's written to a virtual disk file rather than your hard drive, though this sort of software has a potential weakness, in that if the virtualized data is not securely deleted afterwards it could be recoverable. You can also use VMs [Virtual Machines], restoring a baseline copy of the virtual disk they're stored on afterwards, overwriting, or if you prefer securely deleting, the virtual disk you used. You can install an OS [real or virtual] to a Truecrypt virtual disk, so while there will be records, nobody can access them. You can create bootable CDs/DVDs with a copy of Windows that uses a RAM disk, which will be gone after a reboot [reboot.pro]. You can also store a VM on a USB stick, or easier to hide or dispose of, a SD or microSD memory card... A TechSpot article highlight one, Linux focused tool that uses the V/Box portable launcher & makes it easy, but you can do the same thing on your own with Windows. http://www.techspot.com/guides/809-run-linux-from-usb-drive/

Reply   |   Comment by mike  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+18)
#33

Because I thought it could be interesting to try an alternative to the free but in my opinion overrated CC, this offer was just welcome. Installation and upgrade to Pro went fast and flawless on Win 8.1 Pro x64, intalled into the 64bit Program Files folder and linked properly on desktop to it. Personally I like the modern look of the GUI.

After working the whole day with this app, I have to say, it does what it claims properly and fast. I didn't have any problems with FF and Chrome. The plug-in concept is helpful. Over all I am giving a thumb up for it and will keep it on my computer.

A portable version would be useful and overthinking the high price too. But for me it's free today and - very positive - the license is not time limited.

Thanks to gaotd and Cybertron

Reply   |   Comment by irene  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+36)
#32

I couldn't register this because it says the license key is invalid. I have verifed it is what is in the readme.txt file. What is "License name:" supposed to be? I just entered my name but as stated it said the license key was invalid.

Reply   |   Comment by Ed  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-7)
#31

I had downloaded this software's ancestor, named Cybertron Internet Eraser as a freeware.
Now the software developer's website has an updated freeware named Privacy Eraser. It has less features than the Pro version given here.

Currently I have Wise 365 Care Pro given away by GOTD on 16 February 2014. As part of the software, it has a privacy eraser.
By ticking the boxes you can choose to remove all or any of the following:
History of viewed pictures while surfing the Internet.
History of watched movies/videos while surfing the Internet.
History of accessed files while using the computer.
History of visited pages while surfing the Internet.

I will stick with that.

If I want this software from Cybertron, then i will opt to install the FREE version. Probably I do not need the more powerful Pro features.

Actually no one besides me has physical access to my PC; and any privacy software is just an added bonus that is not really needed in my case.

Finally I do wish to point out that this only supposedly cleans the tracks in your computer.

I may be wrong, but I think when you surf various websites, on their end, these websites already have on record your visits. Ditto for the search engine that you use. Google or Yahoo or other may have kept tracks.
You cannot erase their records of your surfing visits to various websites.

Reply   |   Comment by ric  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+9)
#30

#23 tc1uscg, I clicked on your link, and then clicked on 'description' where I read this;

'Supports all popular browsers. CleanUp! provides full support for the three most popular browsers used under Windows: Internet Explorer (versions 1.x-6.x), Netscape Navigator/Communicator (versions 1.x-7.x), Mozilla (1.x), Firefox (1.x) and Opera (versions 2.x-7.x).'

So, either the developer hasn't updated the description for the best part of a decade; or 'CleanUp!' is aimed at those who aren't worried about the end of support for Windows XP because they haven't upgraded to it yet.

Reply   |   Comment by Ghenghis McCann  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+10)
#29

Been using this for years . Funny how everyone loves ccleaner . Lol . This software is awesome and does what it needs to do . Works very well . Great options .This actually wipes data clean . Your choice of cleaning options .

Reply   |   Comment by Paul  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+22)
#28

I'd like to see a complete list of everything that it cleans on the web site. For example, does it clean the Adobe Flash temporary storage policy list that keeps a complete list of every Flash video you have ever played on your computer?

Reply   |   Comment by DVMarsh  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+10)
#27

#24, Resolved
Gmail and Firefox returned to normal; it would appear that the problem was my connection had been set to using a proxy, once this was changed back to normal there appear to be no more problems.

Reply   |   Comment by XP-Man  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+25)
#26

Can this earse hard drive? thank

Reply   |   Comment by Stortch  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-14)
#25

To #23: Steven Gould's Cleanup! was included as a free extra on Windows 98 OS disks. Yes, WAY before privacy was an issue.

Reply   |   Comment by CJ Cotter  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#24

17# Ken Dalton.
I had the same problem with Firefox even though program was not used to remove anything.
I just cannot get page formatting back to normal even after a reinstall and my Gmail account will not load correctly..

OBVIOUSLY I CANNOT PROVE THAT THIS PROGRAM CAUSED MY PROBLEMS, BUT WHEN TWO PEOPLE SUFFER SUCH SIMILAR PROBLEMS IT DOES POINT TO THIS PROGRAM.

Reply   |   Comment by XP-Man  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#23

Anyone who puts their privacy "faith" in on product (i.e., CCleaner) isn't very serious about cleaning up their machine. This app has been around for for the Android market for a couple years and it's been at the top of it's kind. But I'm not here to push the program offered today except to the naysayers, run your CCleaner, then run this app and see what you find. Yep, more then you thought. If you want another decent cleaner, Cleanup! has been around since before privacy was an issue an those of us who are in the cyber security world know it's worth. And as G would say.. "It's FREE!!".

http://www.stevengould.org/index.php?Itemid=69&id=15&option=Com_content&task=view

Reply   |   Comment by tc1uscg  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#22

I never see a giveaway rated well on this site - do the giveaways suck or is it a combination of unreasonable expectations and alternative software providers commenting in disguise?

I am amazed at the number of people who comment that this or that freeware program is just as good - I know that occasionally the giveaways are time limited but when this is not the case - they are free, regardless of their usual cost.

And from my comments in the first paragraph you will have guessed that I believe many of the comments posted are biased against the software.

Be fair with your comments so we can make reasoned decisions on what programs we might like.

That said - some of the software really does suck!

Reply   |   Comment by Garry Wylie  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+50)
#21

duckduckgo.cxx is good one as is startpage. Privazer seems ok once select boost option if want it to scan faster than background default. Scan takes a while, do a backup first just in case, never know about these things.

Reply   |   Comment by beergas  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#20

As other have already said, there are already excellent products out there that do all you need for free, Ccleaner + Ccenhancer being the most popular.

Privazer is very good but lacks the initial simplicity that an everyday user would want in terms of install, run and click. Better for more advanced users.

I found another free one that also did a good job, System Ninja.

http://singularlabs.com/software/system-ninja/

Reply   |   Comment by PhilS  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+7)
#19

Some feedback. I also clicked cancel on the registration as xp-man suggested and voila, I clicked help and it said I was registered. Oh well.

Reply   |   Comment by Joel  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+5)
#18

hi
try Bleachbit, its open source project for cleaning and optimalization windows.(and Linux). And its completely free

Reply   |   Comment by pavlo janko  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+2)
#17

Totally screwed up my firefox browser...
Immediately removed this terrible excuse for software...Then had to reset firefox to default to get it showing graphics etc....
DO NOT TOUCH THIS SOFTWARE WITH A BARGPOLE....IT IS TOTALLY FLAWED

Reply   |   Comment by Ken Dalton  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+11)
#16

A post script to my last comment. Privacy Eraser is most interesting to me because of the extensions and ability to add your own. Not too many programs of this type have that. Their home page lists another program, Privacy Drive, an on the fly encryption tool, that also looks interesting. So I'm going to give this one a try and post back if I get the chance.

J>

Reply   |   Comment by Joel  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+7)
#15

Giovanni:
Wow, Duck Duck Go and Privazer look awesome. Thank you very much for the heads up on these. This Giveaway looks good too and I'll try it out.

Reply   |   Comment by Joel  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-2)
#14

#10 Giovanni, you are correct about duckduckgo, there is also startpage private search engine which uses google but strips all the 'run home and tell mom' stuff from it, and to keep really private a vpn such as private internet access is cheap and great. A little bit off topic...and I have no relationship with any of the above companies.

Reply   |   Comment by Brett  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+15)
#13

BleachBit http://bleachbit.sourceforge.net/ and CCleaner do all that today's offering does PLUS both let you wipe the free space on disks. BleachBit is free. CCleaner offers a free version.

Reply   |   Comment by Par Anoid  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+12)
#12

#11 Giovanni
Thanks mate, I use that also occasionally (the portable version of course). I agree it finds more, but I still treat it as "on trial" whereas I have used CCleaner for years without a single problem and have no reservations in recommending it.

Just my two cents worth !

Reply   |   Comment by Nigel  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+37)
#11

#1. Nigel


Trust me, PRIVAZER is far better than CCleaner...

Reply   |   Comment by Giovanni  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+17)
#10

Very good app today which does what it claims very well!

However, since the release of the awesome freeware "PRIVAZER" (PORTABLE version also available), I am afraid that tools like this have become worthless:

http://privazer.com

And to search anything on the web really anonynoumsly, just use this awesome innovative search engine, ki$$ing Big G Brother's spying activity goodbye for good:

https://duckduckgo.com/about?t=i&kd=-1

Enjoy!! ^_^

Reply   |   Comment by Giovanni  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+95)
#9

OMG how about CCLEANER and ITS ADDON ENHANCER ??? GET THEM HERE BOTH FREE !

http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download

http://singularlabs.com/software/ccenhancer/download/

TO UNINSTALL SOFTWARE CLEANLY WHICH REMOVES A LOT OF JUNK USE REVO UNINSTALLER FREE VERSION HERE:

http://www.revouninstaller.com/revo_uninstaller_free_download.html

ALSO YOUR MACHINE HAS A BUILT IN CLEANER WHICH YOU CAN USE - TO USE ITS ADVANCED OPTIONS DO THIS:

1.) GOTO AN ADMIN COMMAND PROMPT, TO DO THIS TYPE CMD INTO YOUR SEARCH BAR AT THE START MENU WHEN CMD SHOWS UP RIGHT CLICK AND SELECT RUN AS ADMINISTRATOR.

2.) INTO THE CMD WINDOW THAT OPENS TYPE THIS: cleanmgr /sageset:50 THEN TICK ALL BOXES. AND EXIT.

3.) NOW EVERYTIME YOU WANT TO CLEAN YOUR PC JUST SIMPLY RUN FROM THE CMD PROMPT THE COMMAND: cleanmgr /sagerun:50 THIS WILL RUN YOUR CLEANER WITH THE SETTINGS THAT YOU TICKED IN STEP 2. JUST RUN cleanmgr /sagerun:50 ONCE A WEEK OR SO. AND DEFRAG AND ALSO IF YOU WANT YOU CAN DO A REGISTRY CLEAN WITH CCLEANER.

DAVE

Reply   |   Comment by DAVE  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+57)
#8

Problems with the registration; entered keys using right click then paste, Ctrl-V wouldn't work, and on pressing okay was informed that the keys were invalid, tried a few more times no luck, then clicked cancel, it then thanked me for registering. Not a good start, makes you wonder about the quality of the rest of the programming!
It opened up to a mud coloured interface but one that was readable. After a quick scan produced a list of items it would remove if allowed, I couldn't find a way of finding more information about the individual items in it.
It has a few extra tools such as file shredder, disc wipe I'm pretty sure I came across an program uninstaller.
It looks like he could do a few more things than CCleaner but it needs to at such an exorbitant price, a price I think you'd be crazy to pay.

Reply   |   Comment by XP-Man  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+23)
#7

Installed without problems on Windows 7 Pro. However, I didn't find one single function, that for ex. DiskMax doesn't do for free. That doesn't mean, today's offer is insufficient, but it is certainly way over prized. Thanks anyway to the developer and the team behind GOTD. Greets from Denmark :-)

DiskMax : http://www.koshyjohn.com/software/diskmax/

Glary Utilities (portable) : http://www.glarysoft.com/glary-utilities/builds/

Wipe (freeware version) : http://privacyroot.com/software/www/en/wipe.php

Reply   |   Comment by Allan  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+33)
#6

I had some problems with registering the free version given away here. But the standard trial of the Pro-version worked nicely:

http://www.privacyeraser.com/download/privacy-eraser-pro-setup.exe

But a second try worked. I made a Cameyo portable on my virtual XP , that runs fine on my W8.1 64 laptop. Re a question yesterday: I make Cameyo portables in the older Disk-format, not in the default newer RAM-format. In my experience, the older Disk format is more stable than the RAM-format. It uses more disk space in %AppData%\VOS, but you can delete the map of the portable there if you do not need it anymore. In some cases, you can run a program directly from that map.

Reply   |   Comment by gergn  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+21)
#5

... back again.

After reboot a new installation and start of the 64 bit program.

This time it works, you enter the name and the provided registration key.

A modern, stylish interface opens and you "scan" your system. The results are shown in a clear and understandable way. Tested it against my installed CCleaner with the added CCenhacer. The results are the same.

This program has some additional features like a file shredder...

It makes a good impression, BUT see post #2. There is a serious flaw in the program, the privileges and the behavior! Without this bad experience, I would keep this. But :

Uninstalled via reboot. I am sure, that this works on other system constellations better.

Reply   |   Comment by Karl  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+59)
#4

71% thumbs down in only 15 minutes??? Please download and evaluate the software in a neutral manner then makeup your mind about this good software. In my opinion this software is well ahead from so called CCleaner. Thanks GAOTD for this great software.

Reply   |   Comment by joji  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (+99)
#3

Not so cool this time. Lots of freeware alternatives available which do the same thing like advanced windows care, purana utilities etc. Even windows have inbuild functions to handle such things.

Reply   |   Comment by xpktv2000  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-54)
#2

Installed on a Win 8.1 Pro 64 bit system.

Could not register, because of the not running task.

A company without name and address, probably a Hungarian programmer.

The installer installs a 32 bit PrivacyEraser.exe and a 64 bit PrivacyEraser64.exe in the program folder. The desktop link leads on my 64 bit system to the 32 bit task. This is simply wrong.

For whatever reasons, the 32 bit task loops and cannot be killed by the task manager. The 32 bit process starts itself again. This is simply bad behavior. I will restart the system and continue the test...

Reply   |   Comment by Karl  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (0)
#1

$60 for what CCleaner & CC Enhancer does for free ? With a portable version too.

http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/faq/general/is-it-ccleaner,-cccleaner-or-c-cleaner

http://lifehacker.com/5606634/ccleaner-enhancer-makes-ccleaner-even-better-by-cleaning-270-new-apps

Reply   |   Comment by Nigel  –  9 years ago  –  Did you find this comment useful? yes | no (-102)
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