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OpenedFilesView v1.91 — View opened/locked files in your system (sharing violation issues) Copyright (c) 2006 — 2023 Nir Sofer |
See Also
- ProcessActivityView — Show file activity summary in the selected process
- NK2Edit — Edit, merge and fix the AutoComplete files (.NK2) of Microsoft Outlook.
Description
OpenedFilesView displays the list of all opened files on your system.
For each opened file, additional information is displayed: handle value, read/write/delete access, file position, the process that opened the file, and more…
Optionally, you can also close one or more opened files, or close the process that opened these files.
This utility is especially useful if you try to delete/move/open a file and you get one of the following error messages:
- Cannot delete [filename]: There has been a sharing violation. The source or destination file may be in use.
- Cannot delete [filename]: It is being used by another person or program. Close any programs that might be using the file and try again.
When you get one of these error messages, OpenedFilesView will show you which process lock your file.
Closing the right process will solve this problem.
optionally, you can also release the file by closing the handle from OpenedFilesView utility.
However, be aware that after closing a file in this way, the program that opened the file may become unstable, and even crash.
System Requirements
This utility works properly on Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003/2008, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 10, Windows 11.
On 64-bit systems, you have to use the 64-bit version of OpenedFilesView. This tool doesn’t work on systems with the new driver signing policy (Windows 10/11 with ‘Secure Boot’ turned on).
If OpenedFilesView fails to work on your Windows 7/2008 64-bit system , you need to install the SHA-2 Code Signing Support update from Microsoft:
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/2019-sha-2-code-signing-support-requirement-for-windows-and-wsus-64d1c82d-31ee-c273-3930-69a4cde8e64f
Also, you must have administrative privilege in order to run this utility.
Known Issue
If you try to run the 64-bit verion of this tool directly from a zip file, you may get the following error message:
The application was unable to start correctly (0xc000007b). Click OK to close the application.
In order to solve this issue, you have to manually extract the content of the zip file into a folder, and then run it from there.
Versions History
- Version 1.91:
- Updated to work properly in high DPI mode.
- Added ‘Black Background’ option (Under the View menu). When it’s turned on, the main table is displayed in black background and white text, instead of default system colors.
- Version 1.90:
- Fixed the /filefilter and /wildcardfilter command-line options to work properly with long filenames when the ‘Convert To Long Path Names’ option is turned on.
- Fixed security issue: The driver of OpenedFilesView allowed access for non-admin users.
- Be aware: Because the updated driver is signed with a newer code signing certificate, OpenedFilesView stopped working on Windows Vista 64-bit, and maybe on other systems too.
- If this version doesn’t work on your system, you can download the version 1.87 of OpenedFilesView: 32-bit, 64-bit.
- Version 1.87:
- Added OpenedFilesView icon to the Explorer context menu.
- Fixed a bug that caused a small token handles leak.
- Version 1.86:
- Fixed OpenedFilesView to send the data to stdout when specifying an empty string (e.g: OpenedFilesView.exe /scomma «» ).
- Version 1.85:
- Added new option: ‘Copy Locked Files To Another Folder’ (F7), which allows you to copy locked files that cannot be copied with Windows Explorer. Be aware that this feature doesn’t work if the file is opened by ‘System Process’.
- Version 1.81:
- Added ‘Align Numeric Columns To Right’ option.
- Version 1.80:
- OpenedFilesView is now a Unicode application so it can display and save filenames with any character (Until now non-ANSI characters were displayed as ‘?’).
- You can now choose the desired encoding (ANSI, UTF-8, UTF-16) to save the csv/xml/text/html files (Options -> Save File Encoding)
- Added ‘Quick Filter’ feature (View -> Use Quick Filter or Ctrl+Q). When it’s turned on, you can type a string in the text-box added under the toolbar and OpenedFilesView will instantly filter the files list, showing only items that contain the string you typed.
- Version 1.70:
- Added ‘Close Processes Of Selected Files’. As opposed to the ‘Kill Processes Of Selected Files’ option that brutally kills the process, this option
sends a request to the application to close itself as soon as possible (using WM_QUERYENDSESSION and WM_ENDSESSION Windows messages). - Added closeprocess and killprocess commands to the /closefile and /closefolder command-line options, which allow you to close/kill the process
instead of closing the file handle, for example:
OpenedFilesView.exe /closefile closeprocess «c:\myfile.txt» - Added ‘Elevated Process’ column.
- Added new information to ‘Attributes’ column: ‘T’ for ‘Temporary File’, ‘I’ for ‘Not Content Indexed’, ‘E’ for encrypted file, ‘X’ for ‘No Scrub File’, and ‘V’ for ‘Integrity Attribute’.
- Added ‘Close Processes Of Selected Files’. As opposed to the ‘Kill Processes Of Selected Files’ option that brutally kills the process, this option
- Version 1.65:
- Added ‘Process User’ column.
- Added ‘Save All Items’ option.
- Version 1.61:
- Explorer context menu inside OpenedFilesView: When you right-click on a single item while holding down the shift key, OpenedFilesView now displays the context menu of Windows Explorer, instead of the OpenedFilesView context menu.
- Version 1.60:
- Fixed bug: OpenedFilesView failed to remember the last size/position of the main window if it was not located in the primary monitor.
- Finally, fixed the error 100005 problem occurs in some systems.
- Version 1.58:
- Added a small fix that hopefully will solve the error 100005 problem occurs in some systems.
- Version 1.57:
- Added secondary sorting support: You can now get a secondary sorting, by holding down the shift key while clicking the column header. Be aware that you only have to hold down the shift key when clicking the second/third/fourth column. To sort the first column you should not hold down the Shift key.
- Fixed to display local date/time values according to daylight saving time settings.
- Version 1.56:
- Added /wildcardfilter command-line option, for example:
OpenedFilesView.exe /wildcardfilter *.dat
- Added /wildcardfilter command-line option, for example:
- Version 1.55:
- The 64-bit version of OpenedFilesView is now provided with a signed driver, so there is no need for driver signing test mode anymore..
(I randomly found out that the digital signature I purchased 1.5 years ago to sign the .exe files of NirSoft is now also suitable for signing drivers !)
- The 64-bit version of OpenedFilesView is now provided with a signed driver, so there is no need for driver signing test mode anymore..
- Version 1.52:
- Added ‘Open File Folder’ option (F8), which opens the folder of selected file
in Windows Explorer.
- Added ‘Open File Folder’ option (F8), which opens the folder of selected file
- Version 1.51:
- Added ‘Mark Odd/Even Rows’ option, under the View menu. When it’s turned on, the odd and even rows are displayed in different color, to make it easier to read a single line.
- Version 1.50:
- Added ‘Mark Files With Position Change’ — When it’s turned on, files with position change are marked in green color.
- Added ‘% Position’ column — Displays the position of the file in % , relative to the current file size.
- Fixed bug: OpenedFilesView failed to close network files from command-line.
- Version 1.47:
- Added ‘Add Header Line To CSV/Tab-Delimited File’ option. When this option is turned on, the column names are added
as the first line when you export to csv or tab-delimited file.
- Added ‘Add Header Line To CSV/Tab-Delimited File’ option. When this option is turned on, the column names are added
- Version 1.46:
- /filefilter now allows you to specify a filename without a path.
For example, if you run OpenedFilesView with ‘/filefilter index.dat’, all
opened index.dat filenames will be displayed.
- /filefilter now allows you to specify a filename without a path.
- Version 1.45:
- Added command-line option for sorting the list in the save command-line options.
- When saving from command-line, OpenedFilesView now only save the items according to the options selected in the last time that you used it.
For example: if the ‘Show Opened Directories’ options is unchecked, opened directories won’t be saved into the file.
- Version 1.41:
- Added ‘Explorer Copy’ option — You can selected one or more files, choose ‘Explorer Copy’, and then paste them into Explorer window.
- Version 1.40:
- Added ‘Put Icon In Tray’ option.
- Version 1.35:
- Added /processfilter command-line option.
- Added drag And drop icon in the toolbar that allows to to easily view only the opened files of the desired
application simply by dragging the target icon from the OpenedFilesView toolbar into the application.
- Version 1.30:
- New option: Bring process to front.
- Added more accelerator keys.
- Version 1.26:
- Fixed bug: Extension column displayed wrong value when folder name contained a dot character.
- Version 1.25:
- New option: Hide System Process Files.
- New option: Hide Svchost Files.
- Version 1.22:
- Added error message when OpenedFilesView fails to load the opened files list.
- You can now send the information to stdout by specifying an empty filename («») in the command-line. (For example: openedfilesview.exe /stab «» >> c:\temp\of.txt)
- Version 1.21:
- Fixed bug: When using command-line options, the opened files of OpenedFilesView itself were added into the list.
- Version 1.20:
- New option: Mark Modified Filenames (Mark filenames that their date/time or file size was changed since the previous snapshot)
- Version 1.18:
- Fixed bug: The dates displayed in system locale, instead of user locale.
- Version 1.17:
- Added new option: Convert short-path names to long-path names.
- Version 1.16:
- Added file extension column, so you can sort the opened files list by file extension.
- Version 1.15:
- Added support for saving as comma-delimited text file.
- Fixed bug: AutoRefresh sub-menu selection wasn’t displayed.
- Fixed bug: The main window lost the focus when the user switched to another application and then returned back to OpenedFilesView.
- Version 1.12:
On Vista, OpenedFilesView now automatically requires to run as administrator
(When User Account Control is turned on) - Version 1.11:
Fixed bug: OpenedFilesView displayed wrong files when running it from context menu on a folder. - Version 1.10:
- New option: ‘Enable Explorer Context Menu’ — Allows you to launch OpenedFilesView utility
directly from Explorer window, and display only the file handles of specific file or folder. - New command-line option: /filefilter — Run OpenedFilesView with a file filter —
display only the file handles of the file or folder that you specify. - The configuration of OpenedFilesView is now saved to a file instead of the Registry.
- New option: ‘Enable Explorer Context Menu’ — Allows you to launch OpenedFilesView utility
- Version 1.05 — Added another memory address check in NirSoftOpenedFilesDriver.sys
- Version 1.04 — A small fix in NirSoftOpenedFilesDriver.sys to avoid crashes when a memory address of kernel object is invalid.
- Version 1.03 — Improved file closing under Vista.
- Version 1.02 — A tooltip is displayed when a string in a column is longer than the column length.
- Version 1.01 — New option: Hide Files In Windows Folder.
- Version 1.00 — First release.
Known Issues
- OpenedFilesView cannot close files opened by Windows kernel.
How does it work ?
OpenedFilesView uses the NtQuerySystemInformation API to enumerate all handles in the system.
After filtering non-file handles, it uses a temporary device driver — NirSoftOpenedFilesDriver.sys for reading the information about each handle from the kernel memory.
This device driver is automatically unloaded from the system when you exit from OpenedFilesView utility.
Using OpenedFilesView
OpenedFilesView doesn’t require any installation process or additional DLLs.
In order to start using it, just run the executable file — OpenedFilesView.exe
The main window of OpenedFilesView display the list of all files currently opened in your system.
In order to refresh the list of opened files, press F5, or alternatively, use the Auto Refresh feature
(Options -> Auto Refresh -> Every x seconds) in order to automatically refresh the opened files list every 1 — 5 seconds.
Explorer Context Menu
Starting from version 1.10, you can launch OpenedFilesView directly from Windows Explorer, and view
only the handles of the file or folder that you want to inspect.
In order to enable this feature, check the ‘Enable Explorer Context Menu’ under the Options menu.
After you enable this feature, you can right-click on any file or folder on Windows Explorer, and
choose the ‘OpenedFilesView’ item from the menu.
If you run the OpenedFilesView option for a folder, it’ll display all opened files inside that folder.
If you run the OpenedFilesView option for a file, it’ll display all opened handles for that file.
Other Options
- Show Opened Directories:
By default, OpenedFilesView only display the opened files.
If you also want to view the opened Directories (folders), select this option. - Show Network Files:
By default, OpenedFilesView only display the opened files on your local drives.
If you also want to view the opened files on remote network drives, select this option. - Sort On Refresh:
If this option is selected, new opened files (after refresh) are added to the right position according to the current column sort.
If this option is not selected, new opened files are added to the end of the opened files list.
Watch specific application with Drag & Drop
If you want to view only the opened files of specific application instead of the entire system, you can drag the target icon of the toolbar into
the window of the desired application.
Whenever you want to view all opened files again, simply use the ‘Clear File/Process Filters’ option.
Command-Line Options
| /stext <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into a regular text file. |
| /stab <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into a tab-delimited text file. |
| /scomma <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into a comma-delimited text file. |
| /stabular <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into a tabular text file. |
| /shtml <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into HTML file (Horizontal). |
| /sverhtml <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files into HTML file (Vertical). |
| /sxml <Filename> | Save the list of all opened files to XML file. |
| /sort <column> |
This command-line option can be used with other save options for sorting by the desired column. If you don’t specify this option, the list is sorted according to the last sort that you made from the user interface. The <column> parameter can specify the column index (0 for the first column, 1 for the second column, and so on) or the name of the column, like «Filename» and «Created Time». You can specify the ‘~’ prefix character (e.g: «~Created Time») if you want to sort in descending order. You can put multiple /sort in the command-line if you want to sort by multiple columns.
Examples: |
| /nosort | When you specify this command-line option, the list will be saved without any sorting. |
| /closefile <Filename> | Close all handles of the specified filename. |
| /closefolder <Folder> | Close all handles of all files in the specified folder. |
| /closefile killprocess <Filename> | Kill the process that opened the specified filename. |
| /closefolder killprocess <Folder> | Kill the procsses of all files in the specified folder. |
| /closefile closeprocess <Filename> | Close the process that opened the specified filename. |
| /closefolder closeprocess <Folder> | Close the procsses of all files in the specified folder. |
| /filefilter <Filename> |
Start OpenedFilesView with file/folder filter. If you specify a file, only the opened handles for the specified file will be displayed. If you specify a folder, all the opened files under the specified folder will be displayed.
For example, if you want to view all opened files under c:\Program Files :
If you want to view all opened files with ‘index.dat’ filename: |
| /wildcardfilter <Filename> |
Start OpenedFilesView with the specified wildcard filter.
For example, if you want to view only .txt files: |
| /processfilter <Filename> |
Start OpenedFilesView with process filter. When you use this filter, only the files opened by the specified process will be displayed. You can specify the full path of the process file, or only the filename without path.
For example: |
Translating OpenedFilesView To Another Language
OpenedFilesView allows you to easily translate all menus, dialog-boxes, and other strings
to other languages.
In order to do that, follow the instructions below:
- Run OpenedFilesView with /savelangfile parameter:
OpenedFilesView.exe /savelangfile
A file named OpenedFilesView_lng.ini will be created in the folder of OpenedFilesView utility. - Open the created language file in Notepad or in any other text editor.
- Translate all menus, dialog-boxes, and string entries to the desired language.
- After you finish the translation, Run OpenedFilesView, and all translated
strings will be loaded from the language file.
If you want to run OpenedFilesView without the translation, simply rename the language file, or move
it to another folder.
License
This utility is released as freeware.
You are allowed to freely distribute this utility via floppy disk, CD-ROM,
Internet, or in any other way, as long as you don’t charge anything for this.
If you distribute this utility, you must include all files in
the distribution package, without any modification !
Disclaimer
The software is provided «AS IS» without any warranty, either expressed or implied,
including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness
for a particular purpose. The author will not be liable for any special, incidental,
consequential or indirect damages due to loss of data or any other reason.
Feedback
If you have any problem, suggestion, comment, or you found a bug in my utility,
you can send a message to nirsofer@yahoo.com
OpenedFilesView is also available in other languages. In order to change the language of
OpenedFilesView, download the appropriate language zip file, extract the ‘openedfilesview_lng.ini’,
and put it in the same folder that you Installed OpenedFilesView utility.
| Language | Translated By | Date | Version |
|---|---|---|---|
| Arabic | Abu Rehaam | 01/08/2019 | 1.86 |
| Brazilian Portuguese | Paulo Guzmán | 11/09/2018 | 1.86 |
| Brazil Portuguese | 11/11/2010 | ||
| Czech | czRoPa | 17/12/2008 | |
| Dutch | Jan Verheijen | 02/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Dutch | Jan Verheijen | 11/07/2011 | 1.52 |
| French | Eric FICHOT | 18/12/2018 | 1.86 |
| French | Largo | 29/10/2022 | 1.87 |
| Galician | Xosé Antón Vicente Rodríguez | 21/01/2008 | |
| German | «Latino» | 21/04/2025 | 1.91 |
| Greek | geogeo.gr | 09/03/2018 | 1.85 |
| Hungarian | Timinoun | 03/08/2024 | 1.91 |
| Hungarian | DuraSoft — Gasparics Sándor | 02/10/2008 | |
| Italian | Fabio Milocco e R.B. | 30/10/2022 | 1.87 |
| Japanese | Nardog | 15/07/2006 | |
| Korean | 비너스걸 | 03/09/2023 | |
| Persian | ZendegiyeSabz | 09/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Polish | Hightower | 11/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Romanian | Jaff (Oprea Nicolae) | 24/11/2015 | 1.61 |
| Russian | solokot | 17/04/2020 | 1.86 |
| Simplified Chinese | DickMoore | 10/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Simplified Chinese | Lewen-博雅宇轩 | 16/11/2009 | 1.46 |
| Slovak | František Fico | 02/10/2023 | 1.91 |
| Slovenian | 01/09/2009 | ||
| Spanish | Omi & Isidroco | 09/01/2019 | 1.86 |
| Spanish | Paco Fdez | 06/05/2009 | 1.35 |
| Taiwanese | 臺灣共和國 Republic of Taiwan | 22/01/2009 | |
| Traditional Chinese | Danfong Hsieh | 02/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Thai | ประสิทธิ์ แคภูเขียว | 26/03/2008 | |
| Turkish | HARUN ARI | 01/09/2023 | 1.91 |
| Ukrainian | IT-Linker | 28/02/2018 | 1.80 |
| Valencian | vjatv | 01/10/2008 |
OpenedFilesView
для Windows
OpenedFilesView — небольшая бесплатная утилита, которая отображает список всех открытых в системе файлов. Для каждого открытого файла отображается полный путь, дескриптор, атрибуты, расширение, имя процесса, который использует этот файл, путь к нему и др. Пользователь может закрыть один или несколько файлов, или же завершить процессы, которые используют эти файлы. Для удобства использования программу можно интегрировать в меню Проводника.
Примечание! Следует помнить, что закрытие файлов при помощи OpenedFilesView, может привести к нестабильной работе программы, которая этот файл использовала.
Что нового в OpenedFilesView 1.91?
- Улучшения в работе программы
ТОП-сегодня раздела «другое»
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Отзывы о программе OpenedFilesView
Admin
Отзывов о программе OpenedFilesView 1.91 пока нет, можете добавить…
Встроенный Диспетчер задач Windows показывает не только процессы, но и открытые этими процессами файлы. Однако, общая картина всё равно остается неполной. Если вам нужно больше информации обо всех открытых и используемых процессами файлах, воспользуйтесь утилитой OpenedFilesView от известного разработчика NirSoft. Этот небольшой бесплатный инструмент предназначается для просмотра открытых в Windows файлов и получения о них детальной информации, которая может быть использована при анализе различных ошибок.
Будучи запущенной, утилита сканирует систему на предмет открытых в данный момент файлов, в том числе временных, и выводит их список. Помимо имени и полного пути к файлу, OpenedFilesView показывает его дескриптор, права на чтение/запись, дату и время создания и модификации, размер, атрибуты, родительский процесс, расширение и некоторые другие более специфические сведения.
Программой поддерживается показ файлов, открытых конкретным приложением, закрытие дескрипторов файлов и их процессов: все эти опции доступны из контекстного меню утилиты. Кликнув правой кнопкой мыши по выбранному файлу в списке, вы можете закрыть его дескриптор, а если файл заблокирован, скопировать его в отдельную папку. Доступны также опции мягкого и жесткого завершения процессов, а также переноса окон процессов на передний план.
Остальные опции служат либо для настройки внешнего вида и поведения самой утилиты, либо для настройки отображения файлов в Проводнике, кстати, утилита может быть интегрирована в последний для более удобной работы с файлами. Среди второстепенных функций доступны показ и скрытие системных объектов, файлов, открытых системным процессом Svchost, выбор кодировки, экспорт списка файлов в HTML-отчет.
Скачать этот полезный инструмент администрирования можно с официального сайта:
www.nirsoft.net/utils/opened_files_view.html
Распространяется утилита бесплатно, установки не требует, среди языков по умолчанию доступен только английский, для перевода интерфейса на русский скачанный там же языковой файл требуется поместить в каталог с исполняемым файлом утилиты.
Quick Tips
- File Explorer’s Home tab makes it easy to view the 20 most recently opened files on your Windows 11 PC.
- To see a complete list of recent files, navigate to %AppData%> Microsoft > Windows > Recent folder.
- You can also view recently opened files for a particular app by typing its name in the Start menu.
Method 1: View Recently Opened Files in the Home Tab
The Home tab in File Explorer maintains a list of recently opened files on Windows. To view them, press the Windows key + E to open File Explorer. You should see your recently opened files under the “Recent” section in the Home tab.
If you don’t see any entries in the Recent section, make sure you’ve enabled the “Show recently used files” checkbox in File Explorer Options. Here’s how to do it.
Step 1: Click the search icon on the taskbar, type in File Explorer Options, and select the first result that appears.
Step 2: Under the General tab, check the box next to Show recently used files option and click Apply.
Try opening a few files, and they should appear in the Home tab. It’s worth noting that the Home tab only displays the 20 most recently opened files. To see older files, you’ll need to access the “Recent Items” folder on Windows.
Method 2: View Recently Opened Files in the Recent Items Folder
Unlike the Home tab, the Recent Items folder displays all of the files and folders you’ve accessed in the last few weeks. Here’s how you can access that folder on Windows.
Step 1: Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog. Paste the following path in the Open field and press Enter.
%AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\
Step 2: In the File Explorer window, you will see all your recently accessed files and folders. You can sort this list by name, size, type, or date. For that, right-click anywhere on an empty space, go to Sort by, and select your preferred option.
You can remove individual entries from this folder by clicking the trash icon at the top. This does not delete the file or folder from your PC.
Alternatively, you can clear the File Explorer history to delete all the entries simultaneously. To do so, click the three-dot menu icon at the top and select Options. In the Folder Options window, click the Clear button next to Clear File Explorer history.
The Windows 11 Start menu shows your recently opened files under the Recommended section. It also shows when you last opened that file or folder. You can click the More button to view a complete list of files and folders you’ve opened recently.
You can right-click on a file or folder to view its location or remove its entry from the list.
If you don’t see your recent files or folders under the Recommended section, you may have disabled the “Show recently opened items in Start, Jump List, and File Explorer” option in the Settings app. Here’s how to enable it.
Step 1: Press the Windows key + I to open the Settings app and head to Personalization > Start.
Step 2: Toggle on the switch next to Show recently opened items in Start, Jump Lists, and File Explorer.
Method 4: View Recently Opened Files for a Specific App
Windows 11 also lets you view recently opened files for a particular app. This can be useful if you already know the name of the app or program you were working on.
To view recently opened files for a specific app, use these steps.
Step 1: Press the Windows key + S to open the search menu. Type in the name of the app for which you want to view recent files.
Step 2: You’ll see a list of recently opened items in the right pane. You can click on a file to open it.
Alternatively, you can right-click on the file to remove or pin it.
If the app for which you want to view recently opened files is already pinned to the taskbar, you can view its recent files by right-clicking on the app icon. From there, you can open, pin, or remove the file entry.
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Возможные причины:
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Превышение лимита трафика.
В этом случае необходимо увеличить тарифный план в биллинге, в разделе «сайты» — «подробно» формируете заявку на смену тарифного плана, в разделе «неподтверждённые заявки» в этой заявке будет рассчитана сумма доплаты необходимая для смены тарифа. Если в чём-то ошиблись, то данную заявку можете удалить и сформировать другую. Если в сформированной заявке всё правильно — подтверждайте её, при необходимости пополняйте баланс.
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Закончился оплаченный период.
Продлите срок действия сайта в биллинге в разделе «сайты» — «подробно» укажите необходимое количество месяцев для продления и нажмите «продлить», сформированную заявку подтвердите в разделе «неподтверждённые заявки», при необходимости пополните баланс любым удобным способом в разделе «баланс».
Рекомендуем включить бесплатное SMS уведомление об изменении статуса услуг.
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Нарушение правил хостинга.
Если возникли дополнительные вопросы — пишите в службу технической поддержки.