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#16
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple
method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
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#17
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#18
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#19
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#20
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#21
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#22
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#24
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple
method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#25
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
MBH,
[["F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\"]] Wrong path!!!! Should be: F:\Documents and Settings\YourNameHere\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 Temporary Internet Files folders are Special Folders, like My Documents, My Music, My Computer, Recycle Bin, et cetera. Part of what makes them special is the GUID or Globally Unique Identifier. These are found in the registry, where the GUID is the identifier for the special folder. They are found he HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID. The GUID for Temporary Internet Files is {7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}. Most Temporary Internet Files folders are Hidden and classified as system files. They are hidden from Windows Explorer and Search. The device used to hide them is the desktop.ini file. The desktop.ini signals that they are system files, hidden and if deleted, they are recreated on the next boot. To find them, you have to discover them by accident or know where to look. You can modify the desktop.ini file to make Content.IE5 a regular folder. Desktop.ini for Temporary Internet Files: desktop.ini [.ShellClassInfo] UICLSID={7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933} The UICLSID line hides the folder in Windows Explorer. If you delete the desktop.ini then the folders are no longer special and become visible. However, they will be recreated at next boot. You can fool Windows by editing the desktop.ini leaving only the [.ShellClassInfo] line. The magic is in the desktop.ini and the attributes in the registry: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7BD29E00-76C1-11CF-9DD0-00A0C9034933}\ShellFolder Value Name: Attributes Data Type: REG_DWORD Value Data: 20000004 I have no trouble displaying Content.IE5, in fact I have a shortcut on my Desktop to: C:\DOCUME~1\WESLEY~1.VOG\LOCALS~1\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5 This article has a way of deleting and recreating the desktop.ini from the command prompt. Viewing Content.IE5 Content.MSO and OLK3 Folders http://tinyurl.com/4ovxl -- Hope this helps. Let us know. Wes In , Captain Jinks hunted and pecked: Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#26
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple
method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#27
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple
method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
#28
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How do you explore Temporary Internet Files for real?
Shortly after posting my reply to your follow up I discovered a simple
method to achieve what I need. In my case I have the Temporary Internet Files folder on my "F" drive. By opening Windows Explorer and typing "F:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" in the address window I get past the "Content.IE5" barrier. Once you're in that folder then all the subfolders can be browsed normally. There can be anywhere from four to ten or more subfolders under Content.IE5, depending on your browsing activity. If your Temporary Internet Files are located on your C: drive then type: "C:\Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5\" and you will be able to see the REAL contents of the browser cache. MBH |
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