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Contents > ZDelete for
Windows Explorer
ZDELETE FOR WINDOWS EXPLORER
This chapter gives an overview of ZDelete for Windows Explorer.
ZDelete for Windows Explorer is a shell extension DLL that allows you to run
ZDelete commands from within Windows Explorer. This option is convenient if you
are accustomed to managing disk administration with the Windows Graphical User
Interface.
Figure 4-1 Starting ZDelete from Windows

From Microsoft Windows, engage ZDelete using one of the following methods:
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ZDelete Can icon on the Desktop and in Explorer's tree
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Select the item or group of items you want to destroy
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Drag and drop them onto the ZDelete Can on your Desktop or in Explorer's tree,
or ZDelete Can's view at the right side of the Explorer.
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Fire animation will appear reminding you that these files will be permanently
destroyed
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ZDelete command item in the File
drop-down menu from the command toolbar
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ZDelete command in a context menu when you right-click an item or group
of items in Explorer
ZDelete for Windows Explorer allows you to ZDelete data in a file, folder or
group of items from within Windows Explorer.
After engaging ZDelete, there will a confirmation screen asking to support
your intention to destroy the data (this option may be turned off in ZDelete
Wizard). The process will start if confirmed.
Note: If several items are selected, the
confirmation screen asks for confirmation only to start the process as defined,
not to confirm each item within the definition.
Before engaging ZDelete, you can change the selection of items by clearing or
enabling checkmarks next to the item using mouse or keyboard.
If ZDelete is removing a folder, all contents of the folder including
subfolders (if they exist) will be destroyed. Once all contents are destroyed,
the folder itself is deleted.
If the program encounters errors while data ZDeleting is in progress (e.g.,
you do not have correct rights for access to a particular file, or this file is
being used in another application) an error message will be displayed similar
to the figure below:
Figure 4-2 Sharing Violation Error Example
The three buttons on this screen show your options:
Table 4-1
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Button Name
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Description
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Abort
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Stop the process at this point.
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Retry
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Fix the problem by manually closing the other program or
inserting a diskette.
Click Retry to ZDelete the file.
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Ignore
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The process will disregard the error message and will continue.
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While ZDeleting is in progress, a progress screen monitors activity. The
process may be cancelled by clicking Cancel on the screen or [Esc]
on the keyboard (This option may be turned off in ZDelete Wizard).
Figure 4-3 ZDeleting Progress

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