Temporary files can eat away at a your hard disk space without
you ever noticing. Temporary files are typically recognized and
hidden from the user's sight by the OS. Temporary files can be
created when editing files, when running some programs, or when
a program wishes to report and save a problem. Removing these
temporary files can free up valuable space, and FSlint can find
these files so that they can be purged. It is possible to
specify a minimum age to find only files modified in the last X
number of days. A minimum age of 0 is all temporary files. When
a program exits or is terminated prematurely, the program can
leave behind files known as core files or dump files for
debugging purposes. The core files are generally named
"core.#####" where # can represent any number 0-9. Many Linux
distributions have this feature disabled. To check if core files
are enabled on your Linux system, run `ulimit -c` from the
command line. A value of 0 is disabled. In FSlint the check box
"core file mode?" enables a more t