• FindFirstUrlCacheGroup -> GroupID. What is its meaning ?

    From R.Wieser@21:1/5 to All on Thu Dec 23 22:04:19 2021
    Hello all,

    I've still got an XP machine with IE6 on it (which I don't use by the way)
    and
    noticed it caches (visits to) local HTML pages even when they open in FF.
    So, I found myself using "FindFirstUrlCacheGroup" to see whats in there.

    The thing is that I have absolutily *no* idea what the "GroupID" its outputs means. Currently I do not even know if its an enumerated or a bit-mapped value.

    I know I can use the GroupID to delete /something/, but would like to know *what* I'm deleting.

    Bottom line: Does someone have a list of possible "GroupID" values and what they mean ?

    Regards,
    Rudy Wieser

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From R.Wieser@21:1/5 to All on Fri Dec 24 15:35:23 2021
    Bottom line: Does someone have a list of possible "GroupID" values and
    what they mean ?

    I just noticed the "GetUrlCacheGroupAttribute" function.

    Alas, all but the "dwGroupFlags" fields are Zero. IOW, not much in the way
    of information can be gleaned from it (not even a group name) ...

    So, I'm still looking for a bit more info.

    Regards,
    Rudy Wieser

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From JJ@21:1/5 to R.Wieser on Sun Dec 26 07:17:01 2021
    On Thu, 23 Dec 2021 22:04:19 +0100, R.Wieser wrote:
    Hello all,

    I've still got an XP machine with IE6 on it (which I don't use by the way) and
    noticed it caches (visits to) local HTML pages even when they open in FF.
    So, I found myself using "FindFirstUrlCacheGroup" to see whats in there.

    The thing is that I have absolutily *no* idea what the "GroupID" its outputs means. Currently I do not even know if its an enumerated or a bit-mapped value.

    I know I can use the GroupID to delete /something/, but would like to know *what* I'm deleting.

    Bottom line: Does someone have a list of possible "GroupID" values and what they mean ?

    Regards,
    Rudy Wieser

    Perhaps the Cache Group is related to the subfolders within the `Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5`?

    Cause I always wonder why would they need to spread the cache files into multiple folders, rather than just put all of the files into one folder.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From R.Wieser@21:1/5 to jj4public@gmail.com on Sun Dec 26 10:14:12 2021
    JJ,

    Perhaps the Cache Group is related to the subfolders within the `Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5`?

    Possibly, but not likely. The (single, constant) value I'm getting is 10000000:00000007 (eight bytes, grouped as DWORDs). And as there are only
    four cache sub-folders ...

    Cause I always wonder why would they need to spread the cache files into multiple folders, rather than just put all of the files into one folder.

    Same here. Never really took the time to throw guesses at it though.

    Regards,
    Rudy Wieser









    "JJ" <jj4public@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1jb68onsx1bla$.1jcxt967w5ayp$.dlg@40tude.net...
    On Thu, 23 Dec 2021 22:04:19 +0100, R.Wieser wrote:
    Hello all,

    I've still got an XP machine with IE6 on it (which I don't use by the
    way)
    and
    noticed it caches (visits to) local HTML pages even when they open in FF.
    So, I found myself using "FindFirstUrlCacheGroup" to see whats in there.

    The thing is that I have absolutily *no* idea what the "GroupID" its
    outputs
    means. Currently I do not even know if its an enumerated or a bit-mapped
    value.

    I know I can use the GroupID to delete /something/, but would like to
    know
    *what* I'm deleting.

    Bottom line: Does someone have a list of possible "GroupID" values and
    what
    they mean ?

    Regards,
    Rudy Wieser

    Perhaps the Cache Group is related to the subfolders within the `Temporary Internet Files\Content.IE5`?

    Cause I always wonder why would they need to spread the cache files into multiple folders, rather than just put all of the files into one folder.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)