Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread Daniel

G. Ross wrote:

Daniel wrote:

NoOp wrote:

On 10/11/2012 04:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_,
and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!


That thread was in reference to 'Cache.Trash' files, not the standard
'Cache' files:

Subject: Re: Cache.Trash26316
References: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
In-Reply-To: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
Message-ID: q8odns47wocxionnnz2dnuvz_qudn...@mozilla.org

quote
As I understand it, in Windows, when SM or FF experience a session
crash/failure, the existing cache is written to cache.trash. This
apparently was to assist in preserving the cache.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mozilla+%2B+cache.trash
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/15.0/releasenotes/buglist.html
o 754575 Cache.Trash* files fill up disk space
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754575
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=cache.trash
/quote



Hang onas I understand it, NoOp, e-mail and irc files are not
written to cache, just files required to display a web-site in the
browser.

If these files are already written to cache, if a crash occurs why do I
need them re-written somewhere else?? All I should need is a listing of
the sites that were open in the browser at the time of failure, so, when
re-started, FF/SM could re-create my browser screen, either by using the
files in Cache *or* re-downloading the files from the sites if expired.

So why the double up??


I found that when I click on Clear Cache in
preferences/advanced/cache, the cache folder is renamed cache trash and
a new, empty, cache folder is created.  So then it is necessary to
delete the cache trash to actually clear out the disk space.  Don't know
what happens in a crash as I have never had that happen that I remember.



I don't see any cache.trash folder, even after Clearing Cache from the 
preferences/advanced/cache screen!


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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread A Williams

Daniel wrote:

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 6:11 PM, Daniel wrote:

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0)
Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_,
_CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

   From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??



There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
remain.



Thanks for your reply, David, explains why, after deleting the Cache
folder in Win7 last night, I now have a set of the folders, etc, in
Cache this morning when I've booted into my Linux version.

So now the questions is.What is the purpose of all these
directories??



Supposedly, having those specific directories always present improves
the speed with which Gecko (the Core component of SeaMonkey and Firefox)
maintains and uses the cache.



How?? Just seems to be more places to look!!



If you want to search them, use about:cache and then click on the Disk 
List Cache Entries.  *WARNING*: My cache is currently at 850 MB and 
doing this locked Seamonkey up completely for minutes.  Clearing cache 
occasionally makes sense.

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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread Daniel

A Williams wrote:

Daniel wrote:

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 6:11 PM, Daniel wrote:

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0)
Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_,
_CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

   From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they
were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it.
So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??



There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
remain.



Thanks for your reply, David, explains why, after deleting the Cache
folder in Win7 last night, I now have a set of the folders, etc, in
Cache this morning when I've booted into my Linux version.

So now the questions is.What is the purpose of all these
directories??



Supposedly, having those specific directories always present improves
the speed with which Gecko (the Core component of SeaMonkey and Firefox)
maintains and uses the cache.



How?? Just seems to be more places to look!!



If you want to search them, use about:cache and then click on the Disk
List Cache Entries.  *WARNING*: My cache is currently at 850 MB and
doing this locked Seamonkey up completely for minutes.  Clearing cache
occasionally makes sense.


Yeap, clicking the List Cache Entries *does* list the files in the 
\profile\Cache directory.but does nothing, apparently, about the 
stuff contained in the 0.F directories!!


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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread W3BNR
On 10/11/2012 10:52 AM David E. Ross submitted the following:
 On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:
 User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826 
 SeaMonkey/2.12

 In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in 
 m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred 
 posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache 
 folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and 
 folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

 Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as 
 Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were 
 caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So, 
 last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight, 
 before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

 Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??

 
 There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
 SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
 with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
 immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
 remain.
 

Using Edit/Preferences/Advanced/Cache I changed the setting of the files to
C:/Seamonkey/Cache

Using the same window you can 'clear cache' (I use a click of the 'PrefBar'
setting to do this).

I also Delete the entire C:/SeaMonkey/Cache directory before doing system
backups.  It'll be recreated on SM startup and normally there's nothing
in there I want.  I've copied what I want as I need it.


-- 
Ed, W3BNR
http://JonesFarm.us/W3BNR
Powered by SeaMonkey: http://www.seamonkey-project.org/

No heaven will not ever Heaven be; Unless my cats are there to welcome me.
--Unknown
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread Ant

On 10/13/2012 7:51 AM PT, W3BNR typed:

 Using Edit/Preferences/Advanced/Cache I changed the setting of the 
files to

C:/Seamonkey/Cache

Using the same window you can 'clear cache' (I use a click of the 'PrefBar'
setting to do this).

I also Delete the entire C:/SeaMonkey/Cache directory before doing system
backups.  It'll be recreated on SM startup and normally there's nothing
in there I want.  I've copied what I want as I need it.


After crashes, I think SM clears it automatically too.
--
... Our world is not an ant farm! --Duncan MacLeod (Highlander Season 
3 Finale Part II)

   /\___/\ Ant(Dude) @ http://antfarm.ma.cx (Personal Web Site)
  / /\ /\ \Ant's Quality Foraged Links: http://aqfl.net
 | |o   o| |
\ _ /If crediting, then use Ant nickname and AQFL URL/link.
 ( ) If e-mailing, then axe ANT from its address if needed.
Ant is currently not listening to any songs on this computer.
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-13 Thread David E. Ross
On 10/13/12 7:51 AM, W3BNR wrote:
 On 10/11/2012 10:52 AM David E. Ross submitted the following:
 On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:
 User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826 
 SeaMonkey/2.12

 In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in 
 m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred 
 posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache 
 folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and 
 folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

 Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as 
 Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were 
 caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So, 
 last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight, 
 before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

 Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??


 There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
 SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
 with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
 immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
 remain.

 
 Using Edit/Preferences/Advanced/Cache I changed the setting of the files to
 C:/Seamonkey/Cache
 
 Using the same window you can 'clear cache' (I use a click of the 'PrefBar'
 setting to do this).
 
 I also Delete the entire C:/SeaMonkey/Cache directory before doing system
 backups.  It'll be recreated on SM startup and normally there's nothing
 in there I want.  I've copied what I want as I need it.

I used to delete the entire set of cache folders before doing a backup.
 I now set my preferences to clear the cache whenever I terminate
SeaMonkey.  The resulting empty folders have negligible impact on the
size of the backup or the speed at which the backup occurs.

-- 

David E. Ross
http://www.rossde.com/

Anyone who thinks government owns a monopoly on inefficient, obstructive
bureaucracy has obviously never worked for a large corporation.
© 1997 by David E. Ross
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-12 Thread Zanqeutil

Daniel schreef:

Snip


Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.


Seamonkey 2.12.1

If you want to follow a special thread of interest there's an easy way
To mark the thread from the rest (eaysier to find)

Press W, or Menu Massage Follow conversation (W)
Ignore conversation (K)

Zanqeutil
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-12 Thread Daniel

NoOp wrote:

On 10/11/2012 04:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!


That thread was in reference to 'Cache.Trash' files, not the standard
'Cache' files:

Subject: Re: Cache.Trash26316
References: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
In-Reply-To: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
Message-ID: q8odns47wocxionnnz2dnuvz_qudn...@mozilla.org

quote
As I understand it, in Windows, when SM or FF experience a session
crash/failure, the existing cache is written to cache.trash. This
apparently was to assist in preserving the cache.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mozilla+%2B+cache.trash
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/15.0/releasenotes/buglist.html
o 754575Cache.Trash* files fill up disk space
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754575
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=cache.trash
/quote



Hang onas I understand it, NoOp, e-mail and irc files are not 
written to cache, just files required to display a web-site in the browser.


If these files are already written to cache, if a crash occurs why do I 
need them re-written somewhere else?? All I should need is a listing of 
the sites that were open in the browser at the time of failure, so, when 
re-started, FF/SM could re-create my browser screen, either by using the 
files in Cache *or* re-downloading the files from the sites if expired.


So why the double up??

--
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-12 Thread G. Ross

Daniel wrote:

NoOp wrote:

On 10/11/2012 04:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!


That thread was in reference to 'Cache.Trash' files, not the standard
'Cache' files:

Subject: Re: Cache.Trash26316
References: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
In-Reply-To: h-ednvktyoiyzo_nnz2dnuvz_sadn...@mozilla.org
Message-ID: q8odns47wocxionnnz2dnuvz_qudn...@mozilla.org

quote
As I understand it, in Windows, when SM or FF experience a session
crash/failure, the existing cache is written to cache.trash. This
apparently was to assist in preserving the cache.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=mozilla+%2B+cache.trash
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/15.0/releasenotes/buglist.html
o 754575Cache.Trash* files fill up disk space
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=754575
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/buglist.cgi?quicksearch=cache.trash
/quote



Hang onas I understand it, NoOp, e-mail and irc files are not
written to cache, just files required to display a web-site in the browser.

If these files are already written to cache, if a crash occurs why do I
need them re-written somewhere else?? All I should need is a listing of
the sites that were open in the browser at the time of failure, so, when
re-started, FF/SM could re-create my browser screen, either by using the
files in Cache *or* re-downloading the files from the sites if expired.

So why the double up??

I found that when I click on Clear Cache in 
preferences/advanced/cache, the cache folder is renamed cache trash 
and a new, empty, cache folder is created.  So then it is necessary to 
delete the cache trash to actually clear out the disk space.  Don't 
know what happens in a crash as I have never had that happen that I 
remember.


--
G.W. Ross

Megabyte: A nine course dinner.






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Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-11 Thread Daniel
User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826 
SeaMonkey/2.12


In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in 
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred 
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache 
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and 
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F


Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as 
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.


From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were 
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So, 
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight, 
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!


Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??

--
Daniel
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-11 Thread David E. Ross
On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:
 User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826 
 SeaMonkey/2.12
 
 In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in 
 m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred 
 posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache 
 folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and 
 folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F
 
 Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as 
 Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.
 
  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were 
 caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So, 
 last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight, 
 before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!
 
 Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??
 

There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
remain.

-- 

David E. Ross
http://www.rossde.com/

Anyone who thinks government owns a monopoly on inefficient, obstructive
bureaucracy has obviously never worked for a large corporation.
© 1997 by David E. Ross
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-11 Thread Daniel

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

  From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??



There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
remain.



Thanks for your reply, David, explains why, after deleting the Cache 
folder in Win7 last night, I now have a set of the folders, etc, in 
Cache this morning when I've booted into my Linux version.


So now the questions is.What is the purpose of all these directories??

--
Daniel
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-11 Thread David E. Ross
On 10/11/12 6:11 PM, Daniel wrote:
 David E. Ross wrote:
 On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:
 User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
 SeaMonkey/2.12

 In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
 m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
 posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
 folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and
 folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

 Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
 Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

   From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
 caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
 last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
 before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

 Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??


 There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
 SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
 with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
 immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
 remain.

 
 Thanks for your reply, David, explains why, after deleting the Cache 
 folder in Win7 last night, I now have a set of the folders, etc, in 
 Cache this morning when I've booted into my Linux version.
 
 So now the questions is.What is the purpose of all these directories??
 

Supposedly, having those specific directories always present improves
the speed with which Gecko (the Core component of SeaMonkey and Firefox)
maintains and uses the cache.

-- 

David E. Ross
http://www.rossde.com/

Anyone who thinks government owns a monopoly on inefficient, obstructive
bureaucracy has obviously never worked for a large corporation.
© 1997 by David E. Ross
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Re: Extra folders in Cache

2012-10-11 Thread Daniel

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 6:11 PM, Daniel wrote:

David E. Ross wrote:

On 10/11/12 4:52 AM, Daniel wrote:

User agent: Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 6.1; WOW64; rv:15.0) Gecko/20120826
SeaMonkey/2.12

In the last few days, I've caught up on about two weeks of posts in
m.s.seamonkey and m.general, and somewhere, in those several hundred
posts, there was a post mentioning files and folders in SM's cache
folder, with names like along the lines of _CACHE_001_, _CACHE_MAP_, and
folders named (hexadecimally) 0 to F

Unfortunately, after re-reading that message, I didn't re-mark it as
Unread so that I could easily find it, if necessary.

   From what I read in the post, someone (I think NoOp) said they were
caused by Windows and to just delete them, and not worry about it. So,
last night, after closing SM, I deleted the Cache folder. Tonight,
before I had started my SM browser, they were all back!

Should I be worried about them re-appearing?? Or at all??



There is a set of cache folders that are automatically created by
SeaMonkey (not Windows) if they do not already exist.  These are named
with the hex numbers 0-F.  This happens whether or not they are
immediately required.  If you clear your entire cache, these folders
remain.



Thanks for your reply, David, explains why, after deleting the Cache
folder in Win7 last night, I now have a set of the folders, etc, in
Cache this morning when I've booted into my Linux version.

So now the questions is.What is the purpose of all these directories??



Supposedly, having those specific directories always present improves
the speed with which Gecko (the Core component of SeaMonkey and Firefox)
maintains and uses the cache.



How?? Just seems to be more places to look!!

--
Daniel
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