The screen turns red, the app announces 3.2 GB of junk<\/b>, You tap the button and the bar scrolls to 100%. Then you open the phone's storage screen and the number is the same as before.<\/p>\n
He didn't lie. He can't. Since Android 6, clearing the cache of all apps at once is a system-exclusive feature.<\/b> \u2014 the key slipped from the cleaners' hands. Those who still do it have discovered a workaround, and that explains the permission they request.<\/p>\n Up until Android 5, there was a button that cleared the cache of everything at once. It's gone, and with it the superpower that made these apps seem magical.<\/p><\/div><\/div> The cleaner opens the settings for each app and taps the button for you, too fast for you to see. For that to work, it needs to see everything you open.<\/p><\/div><\/div> Access to all files is classified as high risk by Google, and is only allowed for a few categories. Anyone requesting access who is not on the list will be removed from the store.<\/p><\/div><\/div> Force-closing everything undoes Android's work, which intentionally keeps your apps running. And the optimizer appears on your list of battery drain culprits.<\/p><\/div><\/div> Meanwhile, the storage space you're looking for is stuck in three places: a chain video that arrived via WhatsApp and passed through thirty phones before yours, a downloaded episode you've already watched but never deleted, and the cache of the three largest apps on your list.<\/p>\n Ten minutes spent on these three points will yield more than any red button. And you don't need to install anything \u2014 the tools are already on your phone.<\/p>\n
\nThe master key was retrieved.<\/h3>
\nThe outline is to look at your screen.<\/h3>
\nThe second key has a guest list.<\/h3>
\nSpeeding up makes it slower.<\/h3>
\n<\/div>\n<\/i><\/span>View the complete guide<\/span><\/a>\nWhere are the gigabytes hidden?<\/h2>\n