Thank you

# DeleteTIF.txt
# TIF=Temporary Internet Files
# Deletes all TIF containing the search term.
var str searchterm

var str dir
set $dir=”C:UsersUserNameAppDataLocalMicrosoftWindowsTemporary Internet Files”
var str list
lf -r -n -g “*” $dir > $list
while ($list “”)
do
var str file
lex “1″ $list > $file
var str content
cat $file > $content
if ( { sen (“^”+$searchterm+”^”) $content } > 0 )
do
system del (“”"+$file+”"”) 2>> “C:/DeleteTIF.err.txt”
echo “Deleted file ” $file >> “C:/DeleteTIF.out.txt”
done
endif
done

Copy and paste the above script in file C:/Scripts/DeleteTIF.txt, start biterscripting ( http://www.biterscripting.com ), enter the following command.

script “C:/Scripts/DeleteTIF.txt” searchterm(“ad_client”)

It will delete all TIF that contain the word ad_client (used by search engines to track a user’s internet activity). Then, I put the following command in my task scheduler.

“C:biterScriptingbiterScripting.exe” “C:/Scripts/DeleteTIF.txt” searchterm(“ad_client”)

That ensured that the selected TIF are deleted every day.

That did it for me.

You can try it – just make sure you use correct path to your TIF in place of “C:UsersUserNameAppDataLocalMicrosoftWindowsTemporary Internet Files” in the script – use double quotes around that path.

C:UsersusernameAppDataRoamingMicrosoftWindowsCookiesLow

was not the perfect solution because when I clicked view files, it opened Windows Explorer at:

C:UsersusernameAppDataRoamingMicrosoftWindowsCookiesLowTemporary Internet Files

BUT it did make viewing and editing my cookies a great deal simpler because from there, it was just a matter of clicking the folder above (ie Low) and I could see all my cookies – and delete any I didn’t want!

So basically, the exercise was a success!