Command Center downloads, keep or delete ?

After using CC for 4 months now, updating everything indicated, I've noticed my hard drive memory is rapidly disappearing. It seems CC keeps a file of every download of every update. In just 4 months it's grown to 28GB ! Are these basically set-up files that can be deleted after install? Are there any negative consequences to clearing everything out after updating?  the file path is-  Windows(c) - Program Data - Cakewalk - Command Center - Downloads.   Thanks for any input.

I'd like to delete all but the latest update for each product/installer. I wonder if that's ok?
 
EDIT: I just moved all but the latest installers out of the installs directory (Which I have in a custom location in CCC options) and then started CCC. It didn't yell at me. I'm assuming when there's another update I'll be fine, but I'll come back to the thread and report.
 
The "old" files totaled 16GB so it's worth it.

I just moved all mine to my 2TB hard drive and saved 24GB 
 
Really do not see any point in Command center storing all these on your hard drive ,Surely that is just a waste of space especially when i am using a SSD where space is at a premium .
 
Anyway i redirected Command Center download to the 2TB drive so all is good 

I think the odd situation is we just moved into an era of 1TB drives being the standard for regualr drives. But along comes the SSD and knocks us back 10 years in storage sizes. 
Software people are going to assume storage is absolutly nothing to fret about so next thing you know files are becoming bigger and bigger just for OS and software. 
 
I've been downloading directly from my account to a external drive and then I run the installer from there so my DAW is not cluttered at all. 
I don't use the CCC on my main DAW. 
I do have it on the laptop which also has a 240 GB SSD so I go and delete all the files after I've got the green lights. Seems not to interfear with Sonar and I have the back ups on the external. 
 
 

The software can't accomodate every possible choice. It's up to you to delete the files if you so choose. Apart from samples I have a 1TB drive for all my installers. I choose to keep all my file for the day when I can't access the net and the worst happens and need to rebuild my system. I don't have full trust in software as I've been bitten. For the cost of a few TBs of green HDD storage the cost for doing my own archiving isn't really that big a deal.

I moved my downloads to a separate partition on my system drive - 33Gb in total!!
 
Hey Dan, well done on taking a point off Chelsea last weekend - thoroughly deserved I thought. And as for Mourinho's antics with the medicals staff .
 
The man's ego will be his downfall.
 
 

Totally agree. If this was Jose's attempt to deflect criticism of his team's poor performance (and let's be fair, he has previous) then it's backfired massively. There's a HUGE sh*t storm on all the footy sites that I frequent, the only ones in denial are - surprise surprise (sorry Cilla), Chelsea "fans".

danbottomburp
My point is i have never had any other software that thinks storing EXE`s after successfully installed on your hard drive is a good idea.
I been messing about with various programmes for almost 20 years and never come across it before . 
Its wasteful. 24GB is a lot to lose ,especially for things that are not needed . 
 
That`s my opinion and i respect yours but still don't agree it is needed in any way ,. And its all well and good saying "for the cost of a few TB of green HDD storage" but a lot of people have not got the money to spare .

I think it's happening now because we don't get installers on external media anymore. We get downloads so we end up with the files on our PCs. Buts it's real easy to manage. Select the files and delete them if you don't want them or feel you need them for some reason.
When I said I had a drive just for installers obviously it's only for downloaded installers. If I have disks or CDs or DVDs then I just keep them as I think we all do. I don't remember installing a program off 4 DVDs and then throwing the DVDs away.