How to Delete Stubborn Files that Windows can’t?
This video will guide you on deleting a stubborn file that Windows 11 or 10 can't do. Many times Windows PC refuse to delete a file. It may happen due to various reasons, like a file or folder being corrupted, affected by a virus or malware, and another process using the file, etc. When you try to delete a file, it may refuse with some error messages, such as:- Cannot delete file: Access is denied. There has been a sharing violation. The source or destination file may be in use. The file is in use by another program or user. Make sure the disk is not full or write-protected and that the file is not currently in use. All the above issues can be fixed by a freeware tool, which is called Wise Force Deleter. It is specially designed to fix the above-mentioned problems by terminating the process and allowing the deletion of the file or folder. Wise Force Deleter can fix the issues by terminating the processes using the file or removing file-access restrictions that prevent you from deleting a file, which can not be rectified by the default Windows. Thus, wise Force Deleter unlocks the stubborn file or folder’s access and deletes it without frustration in Windows. Once the Wise Force Deleter is installed on your Windows PC, it integrates itself in the right-click context menu. That means you can easily delete a file using Wise Force Deleter by right-clicking on the file and selecting the “Force Delete” option. To unlock and delete a file on Windows 11 or 10, right-click on the file and select the “Force Delete” option to launch the Wise Force Deleter. Then you can unlock and delete the file from your Windows system immediately by clicking on the Unlock & Delete button. It will immediately unlock the file and delete it from your computer. Wise Force Deleter can even delete multiple files and folders at once. It can handle a large no of files to unlock and delete. Just drag and drop all the files and folders which you want to delete on Wise Force Deleter and click on the button “Unlock & Delete.”