So the second item could be for the CrashReporter and it would delete all files and sub folders older than 24 hours inside the folder:Ĭ:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\Logs\CrashReporter\*. During testing I found the CrashReporter recreates the MobileDevice sub folder when it runs. For the second item it appears that all of the files and subfolders in the CrashReporter can be removed to speed up the iTunes sync. The first item takes care of all the log files. With your response inspiration, I did some more research and testing deeper into this.
If there are errors or iTunes is having problems with plug-ins, then it appears to stop cleaning the temporary files on its own. In addition to the temporary iTunes conversion files throughout: Locations of log files (mostly sync) with iTunes in Windows 7:Ĭ:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\Logs\*.logĬ:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\iTunes\iPhone Updater Logs\*.logĬ:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\\CrashReporter\MobileDevice\ Google searches show lots of people complaining about GB's of temporary files. CCleaner can also use its great 'Delete older than 24 hour option' here. (To access to AppData folder quickly, just click Start, type AppData in the search bar and press Return.) 3. It may be a market to consider - cleaning iTunes automatically without using the manual method above, which is not comfortable for many users. I'd guess that more than a few of those people also enjoy keeping their system tidy with CCleaner like myself.
There are well over 100 million Apple devices that use iTunes according to Apple. Delete iTunes temporary files in CCleaner.
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