Alternative methods for removing HitmanPro log files?

Hello all,

I hope that this message finds everyone well.

It has been a while since I've been here (probably since May 2016 or so). In any case, I have a quick question for any of you that are familiar with HitmanPro. Is there an alternative method for removing HitmanPro log files? I have several on both of my systems right now (I will give the system specs for both computers in a moment) and the only way that I have found how to remove them is through the HitmanPro program itself (by clicking on Settings, History and then Logs). However, it is quite a tedious process as they force you to click on each log file (one by one) and then click the "Remove" button, which takes forever if you have a couple of years worth of log files to go through...which is the boat that I am currently in now. Moreover, I also tried looking through Windows Explorer (including use of the search utility) to no avail.

Here are my system specs for both computers:

System #1:

Manufacturer and Model: Dell XPS 8700
OS: Windows 7 Professional 64-bit
Intel i7 processor
16GB RAM
1TB Hard Drive

System #2:

Manufacturer and Model: Dell Inspiron 15 3542 laptop
OS: Windows 10 Professional
Intel i5 processor
8GB RAM
1TB Hard Drive

However, there is one piece of information that I obtained out of all this. The last time I ran a HitmanPro scan, I noticed that the log files were located under "C:ProgramData\HitmanPro\Logs\Temp" I noticed this on my Windows 7 system, but it could possibly be under a different location for my Windows 10 laptop.

With that being said, your thoughts on this matter would be greatly appreciated. Thank you all in advance! :)

torchwood said:

in addition
ccleaner has a clear temp files option, so does TFC by Oldtimer.

Roy

Hello again Roy,

I ended up downloading CCleaner, as I have had good luck with it before. Although it did not find the HitmanPro log files on either of my systems, it did clear up many other temporary files that I had not checked on in quite some time...including log files related to McAfee LiveSafe antivirus, which I also have on both of my systems.

With that being said, however, I was able to manually locate the HitmanPro log files on my Windows 7 system by typing in the path that I provided with my original question into Windows Explorer. Lo and behold, I was able to delete them, although I needed to provide "administrative access" to do so beforehand, which was no big deal. All I had to do was put a check mark on the prompt that was asking permission and away they went into the recycle bin. Now I will have to find the correct pathway to these log files for my Windows 10 system and all should be good.

Josh