Clean Disk For Mac

Cache, log, or unused localization files take up space unnecessarily, so you can safely remove them to improve the system’s performance or to gain more storage capacity. Clean Disk can help you deal with the task in a smooth manner.

At the moment, the Clean Disk app can run only from the Applications directory, and once you launch the tool, it will automatically start scanning your system for resources that can be removed without needing the user’s close attention.

The Clean Disk Auto Clean component will identify cache, logs, and mail download files, and lets you know the storage space occupied by each type of resource, together with their combined size.

Note that Clean Disk will remove all the cache, logs, and mail attachment files detected on the system, and you either remove all of them or none at all. Moreover, you cannot precisely see which files have been deleted even after the procedure.

Clean Disk also integrates a Guard Privacy tool that enables you to review the contents of the downloads list kept by the system for quarantine purposes. Moreover, you have the option to remove all the entries in the list with a simple mouse click.

More advanced tools provide the option to delete the Sleep Image file that is generated whenever you put your Mac to sleep, or the localization files that come bundled with most apps (only the system language is preserved.)

Clean Disk delivers quick access to the Application Support directory, so you can review the files and folders left behind by uninstalled apps: if the utility is no longer deployed on your system, you can delete the associated resources from the library.

Bottom line, even though apps need cache files, cleaning them regularly ensures that there will not be any issues. The same rule applies to the log and localization files that can pile up and take a considerable chunk out of your storage space.

Clean Disk can help you handle these files without going through complicated setups. On the other hand, you will have to trust the utility to identify the files that are to be removed correctly: you cannot see or manage the list of items that are to be removed.