jadu
June 30th, 2009, 12:53 AM
Hello,
I just installed bleachbit (that I read about on this forum). I mostly installed it to do what "fileshredder" does in Windows. I read here that there's a command in the terminal to do the same thing, but I want to install something more user-friendly, since people who don't know Ubuntu will also use this computer.
The thing is, I can't find the trash. I go to Shred Files in Bleachbit and type trash:/// and it doesn't find it. I saw here that it should be in home/user/.local/share/trash. But in my user folder, there's no .local folder. and when I to to navigator and type ~/.local it doesn't find it. I know how to get there from the panel, but not from bleachbit.
Any ideas?
Also, besides shredding specific programs, does Bleach bit do what "fileshredder" does, finding any stray bits of old deleted documents and making them unrecoverable? (I don't know the technical language to explain that). Or is that not even necessary in Ubuntu? Though I do need a way of deleting that's completely unrecoverable, by anybody.
thanks for any ideas.
I just installed bleachbit (that I read about on this forum). I mostly installed it to do what "fileshredder" does in Windows. I read here that there's a command in the terminal to do the same thing, but I want to install something more user-friendly, since people who don't know Ubuntu will also use this computer.
The thing is, I can't find the trash. I go to Shred Files in Bleachbit and type trash:/// and it doesn't find it. I saw here that it should be in home/user/.local/share/trash. But in my user folder, there's no .local folder. and when I to to navigator and type ~/.local it doesn't find it. I know how to get there from the panel, but not from bleachbit.
Any ideas?
Also, besides shredding specific programs, does Bleach bit do what "fileshredder" does, finding any stray bits of old deleted documents and making them unrecoverable? (I don't know the technical language to explain that). Or is that not even necessary in Ubuntu? Though I do need a way of deleting that's completely unrecoverable, by anybody.
thanks for any ideas.