The privacy software CCleaner is one of the most popular programs to clean traces on a computer system left by applications, the user and the operating system itself. The program was recently released in version 2.25 adding support for Windows Server 2008 R2, better Windows 7 support (jumplist and thumbnail cache cleaning), better 64-bit support and performance and several other interesting features. the complete changelog for this version of CCleaner is available below:
- Improved Windows 7 jump list cleaning.
- Improved Windows 7 thumbnail cache cleaning.
- Added support for Windows Server 2008 R2.
- Improved 64-bit support and performance.
- Fixed issue with Windows 7 task scheduler.
- Fixed issue with Startup tool, displaying incorrect folder contents.
- Added support for AVG Antivirus 9.0.
- Added support for ExcludeKey in INI files.
- Improved support for wildcards and RECURSE/REMOVESELF.
- Fixed minor GUI bugs in non-English versions.
- Fixed minor GUI usability issues.
- Improved input validation.
- Lots of minor bugs fixed.
The new version of CCleaner is as usual available as an installer (which tries to add the Yahoo toolbar), a portable version and a slim version which both come without the toolbar. The program can be downloaded directly from the homepage of the developers where it is available for all supported operating systems.
Enjoyed the article?: Then sign-up for our free newsletter or RSS feed to kick off your day with the latest technology news and tips, or share the article with your friends and contacts on Facebook or Twitter.Related Articles:
CCleaner Update Brings Windows 7 SP1 SupportCCleaner 2.32 Adds Microsoft Office 2010 Support
CCleaner 3 Download Available
CCleaner Updated, Internet Explorer 9, Firefox 4 Support Added
Wipe 2011, Privacy And Tracking Focused CCleaner Alternative

CCleaner removed 3.8GB from a new client’s desktop today… whew. Removed 5kb on second scan. Thanx Pririform…FTW!
In any list of a dozen must-haves on any home or small office PC, CCleaner just has to be among them.
Uhm…..do we need a second gHacks web site for the non-english speaking visitors?