jeps's dashboard

Whoa, this might be "not so good" (TM) if a file is owned by several independent people, for example an Ubuntu-DVD uploaded by someone. - I hope you check first before you delete fragments + copies all over the network! Why should they even get deleted? If you don't know the content, you can't do anything with the fragments, as they are already encrypted! – Bugreport, on July 09, 2008 17:05

just follow the advice that is being given here instead of ignorantly complaining about stuff that isnt an issue.

doh.

Like Roger said, it doesn't really matter. However, if you want, you can send us (support@...) an email (from the the email address you stated in your account) with your user name. We can then delete your account.

i'd like to delete my account too.

It is not yet possible to delete your user account.

However, nickname is right - you have full control over your content. You can simply delete all your files. The Wuala client removes all copies and fragments in the network.

it actually doesnt really mater....

simply delete all your public stuff. and never use your wuala account any more.

this is why: public stuff will stay there as long as it is spread and everybody can view and download it due to caches/distributed nodes and the wuala servers. if you delete the files from your wuala client, it will go away.

and private files are only yours, you have full control over them and if you havent shared them at all simply stop spreading the chunks = stop using the client. anyways, nobody can access your private files besides you (theory).

so deleting your files from inside wuala and then stopping using wuala is enough for the normal user.