PowerShell System Maintenance Tool

A PowerShell script for performing system maintenance tasks such as creating system restore points, emptying recycle bins, deleting temporary files, and removing user profiles.

Table of Contents

• About
• Features
• Installation
• Usage
• Contributing
• License
• Screenshots

About

The PowerShell System Maintenance Tool is a script that automates common system maintenance tasks to help keep your system clean and optimized. It provides a graphical user interface (GUI) for easy execution of tasks such as creating system restore points, emptying recycle bins, deleting temporary files, and removing user profiles.

Features

• Create system restore points to easily revert system changes.
• Empty recycle bins on the C drive to free up disk space.
• Delete temporary files from the %TEMP% directory.
• Remove user profiles and their corresponding folders from the system.
• Graphical user interface for convenient execution of tasks.

Installation

1. Clone the repository or download the script file to your local machine.
2. Ensure that you have PowerShell installed on your system.
3. Open a PowerShell session and navigate to the directory where the script is located.
4. Run the script using the command .\SystemMaintenanceTool.ps1.

Usage

• Launch the script by running .\SystemMaintenanceTool.ps1 in a PowerShell session.
• The GUI will be displayed, showing the available maintenance tasks.
• Click on the respective buttons to perform the desired tasks:
  • Create Restore Point: Creates a system restore point.
  • Empty Recycle Bin: Empties the recycle bins on the C drive.
  • Delete Temp Files: Deletes temporary files from the %TEMP% directory.
  • Remove Profile: Removes selected user profiles and their corresponding folders.
• After executing a task, a message box will be displayed with the result.

Contributing

Contributions to the PowerShell System Maintenance Tool are welcome! If you would like to contribute, please follow these guidelines:

1. Fork the repository and create your branch from main.
2. Make your changes and test them thoroughly.
3. Ensure that your code follows PowerShell best practices and is well-documented.
4. Submit a pull request, describing your changes and the problem they solve.
5. Wait for feedback and address any requested changes.

License

This project is licensed under the GNU General Public License v3.0.

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Screenshots: