Note that despite often being recommended, the registry cleaners in Wise Care 365/Wise Registry Cleaner and Glary Utilities have minor issues with false positives. But at least, it should be extremely rare, for them to delete any needed registry keys. Vit Registry Fix - If you disable Deep scan.Īdvanced SystemCare - Don't enable Deep Clean.Īs I've already stated, you probably won't get much benefit from using them. Almost all other registry cleaners have issues with false positives.Īuslogics Registry Cleaner - It's safe to enable all scan categories, except for Missing Software. Here are some examples of registry cleaners that are safe to use. CCleaner Wise Disk Cleaner CleanMyPC SDelete Kerish Doctor Windows Disk Cleanup M圜leaner Next generation tuneup and cleanup for your PC.
Even the registry cleaner in CCleaner, which is widely regarded as being safe, has minor issues with false positives, so it should be used with care. Glary Utilities Pro TweakPower CleanAfterMe Clean Master CleanMyMac X Wise Disk Cleaner Click&Clean Tidy Up is the duplicate finder and disk tidiness utility for expert users. To make matters worse, just about every registry cleaner ever written, has issues with false positives, which means they may want to delete some needed registry keys and understandably, doing so can cause problems. Most haven't been used in a year or more.Click to expand.No matter how many hundreds or even thousands of errors a registry cleaner will find, at least 99% of the time, deleting these registry keys, will not speed up your computer, or fix any problems. The rest play a "supporting role" and are nice to have. It's the first 2 proggies that see regular usage. Those are some tools (among many more) which are in my toolbox should I ever need them or want to look at something specific. And once I got something set up and working why change it?Īlternate stream view/delete from Nirsoft Because they tend to bloat up and add useless features. More and more as time goes on I update all these cleaning programs less and less. It's all a cut-n-dry routine at this point. I don't use anything too aggressive and I always check to see what is getting zapped - though not as much as when I first started. The end-goal of any optimizations I do is to save space and lighten the system load. Pretty much the same stuff I've been using for years.
0 kommentar(er)
