New
#40
Last edited by Brink; 26 Feb 2011 at 18:01. Reason: added quote
After Disk Cleanup this kind of folder appears in temp folder 1E226330-84E2-4D21-8013-FE258AB25D62 (name changes every time). Folder includes files from c:\windows\system32\dism folder and this folder copy happens every time when disk cleanup tool calculates space it can recover. Microsoft SP1 support person noticed this too when i ask about it, so if you wonder strange folders in your temp folder, those are sp1 related. Microsoft supports person doesn't have clue why this happens.
Hello Hemphill, and welcome to Seven Forums.
Interesting. Thank you for lettings us know about this. :)
Hi!
I was asking myself if method 2 is correct...:
I think there's no need of the /hidesp setting, because it seems to be in excess. In fact, if you look here:dism /online /cleanup-image /spsuperseded /hidesp
Deployment Guide for Windows Server 2008 R2 with SP1 and Windows 7 with SP1
at section "Removing backup files" they say:
...so who is right?To remove service pack backup files
1. To remove the files online, run the following command:
2. To remove the files from an offline image, run the following command:Code:DISM.exe /online /Cleanup-Image /spsuperseded
The /spsuperseded option removes the backup files created during installation.Code:DISM.exe /Image:<path_to_offline_image> /Cleanup-Image /spsuperseded
You can use the /hidesp option to hide the service pack from the list of installed updates without removing the files.
Hello Bubblebobble, and welcome to Seven Forums.
Technically, we are both right since both commands below will remove the SP1 backup files. :)
DISM.exe /online /Cleanup-Image /spsupersededHowever, adding /hidesp at the end of the command will also remove the Service Pack for Microsoft Windows (KB76932) entry in Installed Updates. Theres's no since in having the SP1 uninstall entry there anymore since you cannot uninstall it after deleting the SP1 backup files anyway.
dism /online /cleanup-image /spsuperseded /hidesp
Tutorial update:
It took a liitle bit of working with it, but you can now use OPTION THREE in this tutorial on the first page to remove the Windows 7 SP1 backup files from a installed slipstream Windows 7 SP1 installation.
Thanks Shaun, got 2.7GB back
Installed SP1 from the Windows update.
sfc /scannow didn't find anything.
Last edited by Dave76; 22 Mar 2011 at 11:47.
Where specifically are the Windows 7 SP1 uninstaller files located?