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The $SysReset directory comes into existence when the Refresh or Reset operation fails. This directory encompasses log folders - a handy resource for system administrators grappling with refresh or reset issues.
In the illustration provided in this article, the $SysReset directory is remarkably petite - less than 1 megabyte in size at 636 KB.
Suppose you encounter no glitches or complications when utilizing the Refresh and Reset feature, and you have no need to peruse the logs here. In that case, the $SysReset directory will undergo a safe deletion.
Can the $GetCurrent and $SysReset directories be deleted?
The Windows Disk Cleanup tool doesn't automatically delete the $GetCurrent and $SysReset folders, but it will clear the $WINDOWS.~BT and ~WINDOWS.~WS folders that you may find in the C: drive.
To get rid of these folders, the only way is to use the traditional method. Select those folders in File Explorer, right-click on them, and choose Delete. File Explorer will prompt you for Admin permission to delete these folders, and then you can empty the Recycle Bin to free up storage space on your device.
If you don't need to review the log files stored in the $GetCurrent and $SysReset folders, you can safely delete these folders.
Deleting these folders doesn't cause any issues or problems. Even if Windows requires the files for updating, it will fetch them again when needed.
Exploring the folders $GetCurrent and $SysReset - what are they? Can you safely delete these folders? Surely, you now understand the essence of these two folders, and rest assured, deleting them won't have any impact on your computer.
Previously, Mytour introduced the $WINDOWS.~BT folder on your computer. This folder appears when you perform updates from Microsoft. The $WINDOWS.~BT folder plays a crucial role in downgrading to lower versions on Windows 10. For more details, refer to the article on $WINDOWS.~BT folder by Mytour.
Similarly, the Windows.old folder might sound unfamiliar to users less versed in computers. We wonder about the purpose of the Windows.old folder - can we delete it? In recent news, Mytour provided detailed information about the Windows.old folder. If interested, take a look.
