Cache Relocator not finding Chrome cache after update

7 posts · Closed

Mark Guest
4 Jan 2023

Seems like the recent Chrome update now allows for multiple browser profiles (not just accounts) on the same machine. Overall, a good change for Chrome, but Cache Relocator no longer finds the cache and allows you to move it to the RAM disk. Any plans to update CR to account for this?

Looking at the new Chrome directory structure, I believe the cache is no longer stored in ..\Chrome\User Data\Default\Cache but in ..\Chrome\User Data\Profile X\Cache. Since you can have multiple profiles, I'd think you'd need to list Chrome multiple times in the interface - once for each profile.

Andrew SoftPerfect
5 Jan 2023

Added in the latest version 1.7. Multiple profiles should now be supported with all Chromium-based browsers, including Chrome itself:

Cyreef Guest
5 Jan 2023

Is it possible to add support for the LibreWolf? It's a Firefox-based browser, https://librewolf.net/

Thank you for your time!

Cy

Andrew SoftPerfect
5 Jan 2023

LibreWolf is now supported, as well as Pale Moon and Waterfox. Please download the new build from the Cache Relocator home page.

Frank Rizzo Guest
16 Jan 2023

Very handy tool. Two things, though:
1. It would be nice to have an option to quickly see the total size occupied by a particular cache, along with the number of files (and the average file size) of those files. That'd be good for massive caches with like tens of thousands of accumulated files in them.
2. I wanted to say support for "Ungoogled Chromium" (https://github.com/macchrome/winchrome/releases/tag/v109.5414.88-M109.0.5414.88-r1070088-Win64), but it already supports Chromium, though it reports it as another browser.

Andrew SoftPerfect
17 Jan 2023

That's a good idea. The latest build now shows the cache size and number of files in it:

Frank Rizzo Guest
17 Jan 2023

ahh very nice, you made quick work of that one.

This topic is closed. It has had no new posts for over a year, so the software versions it talks about may be out of date. Start a new topic in RAM Disk if you have a similar question.