Windows 10: Disable Permanently Delete Files confirmation

I want to disable the Permanently Delete Files confirmation
How i Can do that?

:)

 

Delete files but not ask for confirmation

Hi Steve,

This is intended behavior. As some background, your internal HDDs and some external HDDs have their own $Recycle.bin folder. This is a hidden folder located on the drive. When you delete a file, it is sent to the recycle bin, not permanently deleted. You
can disable the prompt for these.

Memory sticks usually do not have their own $Recycle.bin folder because the hardware does not support it. Thus, when you ask to delete a file there, it is
permanently deleted. And because you are undertaking this operation that you cannot reverse, Windows must ask you to confirm.

As far as I know, there is not a way to disable the prompts for permanent deletion, only recycling.

 

Delete files but not ask for confirmation

1. On your desktop, right-click the Recycle Bin and click Properties.

2. Select the drive that you want to change, and check/uncheck the box to
Display delete confirmation.

This setting is a per-drive setting, so if you want to enable or disable it for one drive, it will not affect other drives. Also note that removable drives do not have a Recycle Bin and therefore files deleted there will be permanently deleted.

 

Right click Recycle Bin, Properties, uncheck "Display delete confirmation dialog".

 

Not help me. I already cancelled it
It still asks for Permanently delete when i try delete from web drive, i want to cancell this

 

Found this, works in Win 10. How to Enable Delete Confirmation Dialog Box in Windows 8 and Later? - AskVG
Scroll to Turn Delete Confirmation Prompt On / Off Using Group Policy Editor.

 

This about regular delete (said, already disabled) not about Permanently Delete.

 

Right click on the bin/choose properties and do what is in the image.

 

not what i'm trying to do. too risky

 

Hello isolt, *Smile

Only drives (ex: internal) that have a Recycle Bin that you can set these settings for.

Removable media doesn't have a Recycle Bin for them, and will always permanently delete and ask for confirmation first. I'm not aware of any way around this yet.

 

IN windows 7 this Permanently Delete not appear. in windows 8 and 10 appear.

 

Stop Straining your brain,
and just use Shift+Delete and then Enter, on your keyboard
Problem Solved!!

Cheers

 

(and don't look at the screen!)

 

when I delting 40 items one after each other (not at once) the '40' confirmation alerts makes me crazy.

 

I believe the op is referring to this option in the Delete choices an explorer window when you highlight an item to delete and subsequent 'are you sure you want to permanently delete' dialogue popup.