How to delete files (more than million) easily

Deleting large number of files may take extremely long time. Moreover, It can be crashed the Windows explorer due to windows explorer does not responding. Therefore, we need a third party application for doing this task. However, recently I found a method to delete million of files easily within several minutes. In this method, I used a free software called FastCopy which can be used to not only deleting files, it originally made for copying files, moving files etc. Using FastCopy, I have deleted a directory which contained 300000+  files within 5 minutes. Download the FastCopy from below links.

Link
Follow the instruction below to delete files from FastCopy.
Extract the downloaded RAR file and run the FastCopy, click on the source button and browse to the folder that you wish to delete.
Then, click on the Diff (Size/Date) options menu and select Delete all option.
Now, you can press the Execute button to delete the diretory.After clicked the Execute button, FastCopy will begin the deleting process. You will clearly see that how efficient this method when deleting large number of files.
Download FastCopy 


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Delete files permenently and make them unrecoverable with Eraser

Most of people delete files when they do not need them, they often use default delete method. They use Shift+Delete to delete files completely from the hard drive. But when they delete files like this, they can be easily recovered using file recovery softwares such as Undelete, Easy Recvoery, GetDataBack and Recuva. You can delete files permanently from the hard disk using file deleting applications. Eraser is a complete tool for deleting files permanently and make them unrecoverable. Eraser contains up to 13 methods to securely delete files. Download Eraser from below links

Download
When you want to delete a file permanently, install eraser and then Right click on the file which will be deleted and click on the Eraser then select Erase.
Go to the Eraser and click on Erase schedule, then Double-click on the currently deleting file. This is an optional step but you can see small window that erasing the file.
When you delete file using Eraser, it overwrites the sectors of the hard disk with junk data over again continuously so this deleting process may take some time depending on your system hardware's and the number of files and folders in the hard disk. Click on the settings tab to change settings. Here, you can specify a method for deleting files.

Get Eraser from this link


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How to Permanently Delete your Mac Files

Emptying the trash is not enough. Learn how you can permanently erase the deleted files from your Mac hard disk.

When you delete a file on your Mac, it goes to the trash. You empty the trash thinking that all traces of your private files are now completely erased from the Mac’s hard disk but that may not be the case.

Files deleted from the trash in this manner can still be recovered unless the sectors are overwritten by other files. There’s an easy way though. If you would like to permanently remove your deleted files, just remember to use the “secure” option while emptying the trash.

Here’s how. Click and hold the trash icon on your Mac desktop and it will display the “Empty Trash” option. Now press the Command button and the Empty Trash option will change to Secure Empty Trash. Select it and the trashed files will be gone forever.

The concept is similar in Windows though there’s no built-in option in Windows to permanently delete “deleted” files. You can however make use of the free SDelete utility to ensure that deleted files cannot be recovered again.

Emptying the trash, or the recycle bin in Windows, is not enough.

How to Permanently Delete Files from DropboxDelete Files Permanently from your ComputerPrint Files on an Remote Mac via DropboxHow to Open Outlook .MSG Files on a MacDelete Unused Files with Auto DeleteAmit Agarwal is a personal technology columnist at WSJ India, author and founder of Digital Inspiration, a widely-read tech and how-to blog. Send him an email at amit@labnol.org.

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