When I where at the MMS this year, I asked the Microsoft product team if the CCMCache is OK to cleanup, because alot of files is in the folder, and there is no built in to do so.
This is a standard Configuration Item, pretty easy when you get into it.
Let say, we want to delete all content in C:\Windows\ccmcache if its 60 days or older.
Discovery script:
$MinDays = 60
$UIResourceMgr = New-Object -ComObject UIResource.UIResourceMgr
$Cache = $UIResourceMgr.GetCacheInfo()
($Cache.GetCacheElements() |
where-object {[datetime]$_.LastReferenceTime -lt (get-date).adddays(-$mindays)} |
Measure-object).Count
Like this:
If i just test this on a machine. It gonna look like this
The result is the number of files that are older than 60 days.
Remediation script:
<#
$MinDays = 60
$UIResourceMgr = New-Object -ComObject UIResource.UIResourceMgr
$Cache = $UIResourceMgr.GetCacheInfo()
$Cache.GetCacheElements() |
where-object {[datetime]$_.LastReferenceTime -lt (get-date).adddays(-$mindays)} |
foreach {
$Cache.DeleteCacheElement($_.CacheElementID)
}
Like this:
Compliance rule:
Deploy this to some machines that you want to cleanup, And you are good to go.
/Pontus
