is it possible to delete unwanted memory from human mind like one delete from hard disk of computer?
87144
it is possibile but not with the technology we posess today
764995
This is your page file, it's used by Windows to use your hard drive list extra RAM memory.  It's also known as virtual memory.  You probably can't delete this because it's being used by the system.  You wouldn't want to adjust the size of this either because it's probably set correctly now.  If you have a second hard drive, you may want to use it.  Settings are at: Right click on my computer, properties, advanced tab, performance settings, advanced tab, change.\n\nBefore changing anything here, research about Windows XP page files on the internet first.
895771
Place data in a specific place on the hard disc or in the work memory temporally\n\nTh
198927
Delete files from free space?  You don't. You can use a zero-fill utility to wipre the free space.
326479
Yes! A memory dump is very severe. You might have a severe spywayre or hijacker on your computer. Your best bet is taking the computer in for a look or completely rebooting your computer to new.
786295
Open the small printer icon on the bottom right of the screen. You will see a backlogged Que of documents ready to print. You can delete them from here. You cant wipe the memory just by turning power off.
352425
If you are talking about a quick whipe its not very possible.  Your best bet would be to keep sensitive information in 1 location so that you can use a "shredder" on all of the files without looking for them, or having ghost copies elsewhere the disk or another drive.  (dont forget your swapfile)\n\nThe time it would take to 0 out a substantial amount of information would be enough time to physically remove a HD and physically destroy it.
556505
wiping it clean of data
1054735
You cannot delete that.\n\nAnd it is kind of a security matter. The computer IP is there
483265
There is a product called Undelete that can do this.  However, if you don't already have it installed, the space where the deleted files were stored has most likely already been overwritten.  The files are almost certainly lost forever.
215803
You know... you could just buy the Windows Vista and install it on your computer. It would erase all the memory it had, but if you want Vista that badly, you could save the things you need onto a pen drive or something before installing it.
925497
files can only be thoroughly deleted if you overwrite them with software but that takes up even more space. the space is very little though that deleted files take.  a new hard drive isn't very expensive so you could just get one.
768960
1. Delete all unnecessary shortcuts on the desktop. \n2. Do an antivirus scan\n3. Defragment disk to reclaim some space\n4. Delete temporary internet files from the Internet settings\n5. Delete all programs that you don't actually need.\n6. Back up your info and then free some space on the hard drive
447219
Before I answer this question you need to understand what memory is.  Memory is RAM (Random access Memory) measured in Megabytes or Gigabytes or on a really old computer Kilobytes. My laptop has 768MB (megabytes) of RAM.  Deleting files and un-installing programs wont do anything to your memory (unless they are programs running in the background such as virus killers which use a certain amount of memory to run) RAM is a temporary way your computer exchanges information it is fast and volitile (i.e when you switch your computer off or restart it erases itself).  When you load windows up it stores certian small programs in RAM in order to access them quickly. The memory I think you are talking about (and lots of people make the same mistake) is your Hard Drive which is the disk drive inside your computer which stores the operating system (i.e windows XP) and your programs.  The reason why people get this confused with there RAM is that Hard Drives and RAM capacity is both measured in GB and MB (Gigabytes and Megabytes)  If you want more RAM then you need to get someone who knows what they are doing to install a memory stick inside your computer.  If you want more hard drive space, yes you can delete files you dont want.  But only remove what you dont need, if you want to remove programs, dont just delete them from your desktop (that just removes the shortcut to the program) click on start/control panel, double click on Add/Remove programs, click on a program you wish to remove and click on remove.  You can free up more space on your hard drive by using disk cleanup.  Click on Start/All programs/Accessorys/Sytem Tools/Disk cleanup.  Then tick all the files that have at least 1KB next to them and click on ok then yes.  If you still don't have a lot of hard drive space then you could get someone in the know to either fit another hard drive (so you would have 2) or copy all the stuff accross from your old hard drive to the new unit and sell your old HD on Ebay (make sure you get your expert to low level format it first or the buyer could access your personal files)  I recomend a HD size of 80 GB if you are just an average user and 160-300GB if you deal with a lot of chunky video files.
731352
You can try closing some programs: go to task manager(CTRL+ALT+DEL). At the processes tab see what programs are using more memory (there's a column "Mem usage") and close some them. (be sure what you close, you need some of them...)\nthat should give you enough memory to uninstall whatever you want.
562933
Certainly!\n\nHuman memory really isn't all that great,in terms of data bytes. \n\nFor a discussion of this, see:\n\nwww.merkle.com/humanMemory.html \n\nThough clearly it varies widely from person to person, but estimates found in the literature place it between 100 to 1000 Gigabytes. Hard drives capable of that amount of storage are available now and aren't very expensive.\n\nIt's not the amount of memory that makes humans unique from machines, it's their ability to learn, reason and process data, usually called "intelligence".  \n\nNow, if you ask, can we create a machine with "intelligence" like humans? That's more difficult, but I believe that within the next ten or twenty years machines will come along that have a very low IQ. \n\nA scientist who first explored this possibility from a theoretical standpoint was an Englishman named Alan Turing. He conceived what became known as the "Turing Machine" and attempted to describe how it would work.  As a result, he helped create the first computers back in the 1930's and '40's. You might want to read some of his papers.\n\nGood question!
649466
Formatting would be your best bet. Though there are certain commercial softwares which do this for you and then rewrite junk on the drive so that all previous info is lost but since nothing important is there a simple reformat would do. In order to do it you would have to boot into the command prompt. if you are using a certain brand like Dell or HP they have system restore which allows you to reset your computer to the day you bought it thus in effect starting out on a clean slate for any new user.\nI would personally recommend this(provided of course you have this feature)\n\nCheck out the link on Cnet about deleting data, it also has some links for softwares which will help you erase your HardDisk.