The 4 digit folders total around 272gb (which sounds about right for our environment), but these 2000 blank files also total around 292gb. Enter the share location for the application source files and enter the command to execute the installation, in this instance wusa.exe Windows6.1-KB2533623-圆4.msu /quiet /norestart. ![]() ![]() This folder is shared and has restricted permissions to prevent accidental damage. Enter a name for the deployment type and click Next. The content library is typically stored on the root of a drive in a folder called SCCMContentLib. Deleting directly from this folder will break your deployments and is completely unsupported. Choose ‘Manually specify the application information’ again. (Notice the same file size and date modified as the blank files.) The content is FileLib folder is a direct reflection of the packages (drivers, operating system images, and updates included) and applications that you have configured in the console. When run without any additional switches you will get a prompt to confirm you want to run it in ‘What-If’ mode. All content and it's relevant hash still exists under the 4 digit folder name. Open a PowerShell console as administrator and navigate to the folder: You can then run the tool in the format of: 1.ContentLibrar圜leanup.exe /dp <>.The problem i am having is that old packages deleted from the SCCM still remains on the Distribution Point (E:\\SCCMContentLib) where it takes up. I have read through, but I cannot find any reference to these blank files. Hello My standalone primary server is administrating two classrooms where it is used for OSD and distributing big (50 GB) packages for configuration. I tried just removing and re-adding the driver, but since it matches the existing hash I run into the same problem. ![]() Of these 2000 files, 100 are 1.4gb each with the same modified date leading me to believe it might have something to do with Office 365 and the source files I recently updated. Looking for the missing file under FileLib\5695, sure enough there is no INI or SIG file (the no-extension file itself is there). All have the names TXXXX0000A or TXXXX0000B. I have a strange issue where a bunch of files with no extensions have grown out of control under the FileLib on our Primary Site server eating through the storage.
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