When attempting to delete a file or folder, you're not truly removing it from your computer; instead, it's simply relocated to the Recycling Bin,继续占用硬盘上的宝贵空间。虽然你可能需要知道如何手动清空回收站,但你可能会忘记自动的步骤。
In this Windows 10 guide, we'll show you the steps to automatically empty the Recycle Bin using the Task Scheduler, which will help keep your hard drive space optimized while still providing enough time to recover accidentally deleted files.
1. Open Start, search for Task Scheduler, and press Enter.
2. Right-click the Task Scheduler Library and click New Folder.
3. Name the folder "My Tasks" or anything descriptive that suits your needs. (This helps keep your tasks organized and separate from the system tasks.) Right-click on the newly created folder and select "Create Task."
4. On the General tab, type a name for the task, such as Empty Windows Recycle Bin.
Please note that the image you've provided seems to be a screenshot from a software interface. The text on it, when translated into English, reads: "Enter the details of the task on the General tab." This suggests a section in a program where users would input specifics about a task they want to perform, likely related to data recovery or file management, under a "General" settings or options tab.
5. On the Triggers tab, click New to create an action that will initiate the task.
Create a new action under the Triggers tab.
6. For the purpose of this guide, I'll choose and set up "On a schedule," but you can select from various trigger actions, such as "At log on," "At startup," "On an event," and more.
If you're using the scheduling option as a trigger, consider utilizing the Weekly or Monthly option, which will provide you with a window of time to recover deleted files.
7. On the Actions tab, click New.
Click /c "echo Y|PowerShell.exe -NoProfile -Command Clear-RecycleBin" and then press OK to finish the task.
Once you've completed these steps, the task will run automatically when the trigger condition you've configured is met.
Below are two methods to help you prevent the Recycle Bin from automatically deleting files.
If you have created a new task to let your Recycle Bin empty itself, you can delete the task and the auto-deletion will stop immediately.
Step 1. Open the Settings app. Go to System > Storage.
Step 2. Click on the "Change how we free up space" link. Deselect the second option: "Delete files that have been in the Recycle Bin for over 30 days."
Then, your Recycle Bin will stop deleting files automatically.
If you've accidentally lost some crucial files from the Recycle Bin, you can still retrieve them with the assistance of data recovery tools. This is an excellent and user-friendly recovery tool that effectively helps restore permanently deleted files from the emptied Recycle Bin across all Windows versions. It even allows you to preview the deleted files before making a purchase. To learn the step-by-step guide on how to recover files deleted from the recycle bin in Windows 10, 8, 8.1, 7, XP, or Vista, follow this detailed tutorial.
Step 1. To recover files from the emptied Recycle Bin on Windows 11/10/8/7, hover your mouse pointer over the "Recycle Bin" option under the "Locations" section and click "Scan".
Step 2. The data recovery tool will immediately initiate a quick scan for all deleted files. Following this, it will automatically perform a deep scan to search for additional lost files. Once the scanning is complete, you can utilize the "Filter" feature to choose a specific file type, such as Pictures, Word documents, videos, etc.
Step 3. Once you find the files you wish to restore, double-click on them for a full preview. Next, select the target files and click "Recover." It's recommended that you choose a different volume or an external USB drive to save the recovered files, to prevent data overwrite.