![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() It seems that this has now been the defacto default behaviour for Windows 10, and a long-running thread disusses different ways of adressing the issue – how can you identify if a profile was recently used on a device? Nirsoft tools (aren’t they great?) provide a great and easy to read overview if logon history based on security event logs. In Windows 7 there was an issue (resolved by a hotfix) that simply loading up a ntuser.dat file would change the timestamp of when it was last written to. Regardless what type of estate of Windows-devices, there always seems to be a need of clearing out unused profiles from a computer to save diskspace, increase performance and what not.
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