Is the registry cleaner in Auslogics BoostSpeed safe to use?

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• Crash when updates at shutdown lead Error message 'one of the files in the registry database had to be recovered by use of one newspaper or another copy. Recovery succeeded. »

  Yesterday, I was using my laptop at the farm level is critical. When I stopped him, 9 updates began to occur when closing. Unfortunately, the laptop ran out of battery before that update has been completed. When I rebooted the professional windows xp, an error message "one of the files in the registry database had to be recovered by use of one newspaper or another copy. Recovery succeeded. "came and this message constantly comes up whenever I start windows. I have no CD with me as the operating system has been installed by the IT Department of my employer and I do not want to reinstall windows. I do not know how to change, and then make the changes in the registry via regedit. If anyone know to solve this problem, I would appreciate your help. I never wait for windows updates could cause such problems.

  Hello

  • Your computer is on the field?
  If it is connected to a domain, then you can post your query in this link:
  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/categories
   
  If it is not then what is the error message in the history of the magazine update on the windows update site?

  See also fix it for windows updates.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/mats/windows_update/

   

• I need to do a Defrag. Where can I find the registry cleaner?

  I need to do a Defrag. where can I find Registry Cleaner?

  Why do you need a registry cleaner?

  What is the best way to correct the registry errors without the use of a registry cleaner in XP?  (discussion)

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/314848 how to defragment your disk Volumes in Windows XP

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/305781 how to analyze and defragment a Windows XP disk

• I used to get the Blue error screen when you connect to the wide I did the registry clean, but now, when you connect the computer stops with no error message.

  How can I fix it? or what is wrong now?

  Hi Stelana,

  If I understand correctly, the computer turns off when you want to disconnect.

  This behavior may be caused by this security software on the computer, or the computer might be infected with the virus.

  To refine the question, I suggest you try the following steps:

  Step 1: Disable the security software and test, follow the steps mentioned below

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/disable-antivirus-software

  Note: Activate security software once it's all done.

  Because this problem occurs after cleaning registry, critical registry keys may have been changed.

  Some programs available for free on the Internet may contain spyware, adware or virus. Only download and install programs from software publishers that you trust. Even if the website, that you download the program trust, you must also trust the Publisher of the program. For more information, see when to trust a software publisher.

  Please see the link below:

  Registry cleaners are needed?

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/are-registry-cleaners-necessary

  Step 2: Run a scan online for any threat and try to correct

  http://OneCare.live.com/site/en-us/Center/cleanup.htm

   

  You can follow the steps provided by Vincenzo Di Russo MVP to get rid of malware on your computer, please click on here.

  Thank you, and in what concerns:

  Ajay K

  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer

  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• If the CSS layout Position is absolute and its content has been tested with the largest font in the browser with no. overlapping, then safe to USE?

  I found that if I used POTIONING RELATIVE to the CSS layouts and pasted my content in them, each of the displaced patterns.  So with the RELATIVE POSITIONING, I have re-aline formatting CSS with each new pasted content.

  In making the CSS absolute Position and tesing with the largest font in the browser, I did NOT meet the problem of duplication of text between two layout close to each other.

  Can there be additional problems with the help of absolute Positions?  Its looks to its worth the risk.

  see you soon

  If the page is good enough for you with the smallest size text as well as the largest text size, go for absolute positioning. It is certainly easier to place the divs with absolute positioning. The biggest problem with the AP div tags is the text problem you mentioned. I would like text in a few different browsers to make sure it looks ok to you.

• What is the best way to correct the registry errors without the use of a registry cleaner in XP?

  I am sorry to raise this issue that so many people who have asked me.  I read pages and pages of discussions on the MS forum on this subject, and without exception, all the experts said Microsoft registry cleaners are completely unnecessary and that junk in the registers has no performance impact at all.  Instead, they say, to do x, y and z.  I am running Windows XP on my desk for five years, and gradually, he got so slow it's almost unbearable.  It takes 10-15 minutes just to start, and sometimes it takes 2 minutes or more just to open a window of browser (IE8) or go to the previous page by using the arrow to the left.  Before you tell me all the things it could be, please let me say that:

  1. my PC has not always been this slow!  It is getting worse.

  2. all my Windows software is up to date.  I have automatic updates on.

  3. I have a lot of disk space, almost 75% of free space on a hard drive of 80 GB.

  4. my PC is free of viruses, spyware and Trojans.  I have McAfee antivirus running and I also sometimes run Malwarebytes and Trojan Killer, because they always find things that don't have McAfee.

  5. I defragment my hard drive on a regular basis.

  6. I regularly delete all my temporary files by using the Windows Disk Cleanup utility.

  7. I have very little, if any "Add-ons".  No toolbar Yahoo or Google (or Bing!).

  8. I removed nearly every program that I start, so that they are not running in the background.

  9. I uninstalled all the programs that I don't use.

  However, I still have a slow ever-more computer.  Sometimes, when I see ads on TV to increase the speed of my PC, I download the 'free' software, and they claim to find hundreds or thousands of "registry errors.  When I look at the newspapers, I see many entries in registry for 'Netscape' and 'Google Earth', which I uninstalled years ago, as well as entries for the videos that I downloaded, seen once, and deleted a long time ago.

  So, what's the problem?  If it's not related to my registry (which Trojan Killer says has more 6 000 entries!), what else could be?  I would appreciate greatly any advice you can give, because there are dozens of companies on their touting their registry cleaners and the uninstall (for a price) programs, and after reading reviews of the MS MVPs, I'm skeptical of their claims.  Thank you.  :)

  I can't disagree with a lot of things have already been said.

  I'm willing to accept that your machine does actually takes 10 to 15 minutes on the clock. It's completely absurd.

  Some people call your "Windows Rot" problem. Becomes just the slower windows over time. It is a collection of things that are happening in the background. Yes I believe that the register contributes. Using a registry cleaner is not a "magic" solution But it can help a little.

  The PC care program/process you described is above average.  I suggest you add CCleaner. Disk Cleanup is not bad, CCleaner is better, cleaning of other stuff which does not resemble the DC. It won't be a significant difference because disk space is not your problem, but it will help a little.

  'Play' with the registry is VERY risky. If you decide to go ahead, I would say that first make you a copy of the full image backup using a utility that can be started and run from a CD/DVD. Just in case the registry cleaner breaks of your machine.

  Registry cleaners is that they take a "best estimate" to what is no longer necessary. Sometimes they think wrong. And each vacuum cleaner will clean slightly different sets of places.  If the tool does not provide a way to back up the registry before you start cleaning, do not use it. He is not careful enough.

  If vacuuming offer 'levels' of cleaning, enjoy. Open for more aggressive cleaning, with resetting and long series of normal use between cleanings.

  You are looking for a tool which also makes registry "defragmentation". The registry is a database that get disorganized by additions and deletions. Defragmentation will be re - organize and get rid of a 'lost' space, making it the smallest file, afterwards faster to read.  It is not something you need to do frequently, but since you've never done it in 5 years, it would help, after cleaning registry.

  Another place to find CPU and RAM wasted resources is Windows Services. These are small programs that start at boot time. They run in the background and provide support services to all applications or specific applications.  Many applications services are running even though you don't really need them. You can find information on which you can set by Googling for 'Windows XP hardening'. There are a lot of sites with good information. They call it hardening because by disabling unnecessary stuff, you leave less possible openings for the "bad guys" to the attack.

  Ultimately, I think your best bet will simply bite the bullet and re - install windows and all your applications. It's the best way to restore your computer to almost any performance fees factory. (It is not exactly factory fresh because you need to add a ton of Windows updates).

  Before you re-install, do copy image 1 or more full backups. At least one must be done using a tool that will easily allow you to extract the files. You data backup files separately to make it easier to restore the reinstallation. IE, copy it to a USB key.

  Many "experts" actually expect to, and do, re - install windows every 6-12 months!  I think it's a bit exaggerated, but they swear by it.

  Once you do your re - install, create a copy of the magnified image
  Install a firewall application (before the windows updates)
  Once you do all updates of windows, create a copy of the magnified image
  After that you re-install all your apps, create another copy of the complete picture.

  In this way, in the future, you have more current points to restore your computer to. It will reduce the time you spend to get back to the current configuration.

  On a 5 year old XP machine, you have probably 512 MB - 1 GB of RAM. You might also consider taking in the shop (or DIY) and bump the RAM up to at least 2 GB or better still max out.  The current versions of the applications use much more memory than they did 5 years ago. Even XP will be since he has been seriously corrected since then.

• "Unable to make the system restore point", when I ran registry cleaner Norton

  I just installed Norton 360 on the desktop with Windows Vista Home Premium OS. When I ran the registry cleaner, the error message appeared saying: "Unable to do the system restore point" . I contacted Norton, but they said it's nothing to do with Norton, I need to contact Microsoft. In addition, as suggested in one of your responces, I tried to create manually restore point, but I don't see the system protection tab on my system properties pop-up screen.

  I just installed Norton 360 on the desktop with Windows Vista Home Premium OS. When I ran the registry cleaner, the error message appeared saying: "Unable to do the system restore point" . I contacted Norton, but they said it's nothing to do with Norton, I need to contact Microsoft. In addition, as suggested in one of your responces, I tried to create manually restore point, but I don't see the system protection tab on my system properties pop-up screen.

  I don't know what prompted to run registry cleaner. I would sincerely say that you read the following article first before you take back this terrible task to play with the registry.
  Why you should not run registry cleaner:
  http://www.edbott.com/weblog/?p=643

  Here is the tutorial on how to create a system restore point:
  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/76332-system-restore-point-create.html

  t-4-2

• Disk defragmentation repeated after you install a Registry Cleaner program.

  Original title: Disk Defragmenter

  Hello.

  I use Windows XP Prof and IE 8.

  "After" install a Registry Cleaner program, a disk defragmentation task was executed, and he indicated that the volume needs to be defragmented. Subsequently, the task of disk defragmentation was performed again and he said that 'always' volume must be defragmented even if there is nothing to defragment (no red line showing).

  'Before' installing the program Registry Cleaner, disk defragmentation task was performed and she would declare that the volume needs to be defragmented. Subsequently, the task of disk defragmentation was performed again and he said that the volume was already defragmented (no red line showing).

  Why the registry cleaner would lead the program Defragmenter to 'think' that he needs to defragment even after this has been done (and no red line showing)?

  Thanks in advance.

  I will not bore to 'clear all' regularly because I can see the red error icon and the yellow warning icon clearly by scroll.

  Bottom line: Defrag works so I will continue to "analyze" and defragment every day when there are red lines in the graph, but not worthwhile to defragment a second time, unless the red lines still appear.

  Thank you 'a lot' to work on this issue with me - It is much appreciated.

• Is it necessary to have a registry cleaner?

  I currently have Max Registry Cleaner on my PC.

  However, brief conversations with various friends and computer specialists, over the past months, I have the impression that they seem to think having a Registry Cleaner is a waste of space on a computer and is not necessary.

  Can you give me some advice on this, please?

  I currently have Max Registry Cleaner on my PC.

  However, brief conversations with various friends and computer specialists, over the past months, I have the impression that they seem to think having a Registry Cleaner is a waste of space on a computer and is not necessary.

  Can you give me some advice on this, please?

  It is much worse than "not necessary." It's a very dangerous thing to do.

  Registry cleaning programs are * all * snake oil. The registry cleaning is not necessary and dangerous. Let alone register and do not use any registry cleaner. Despite what many people think, and what software record cleaning providers are trying to you convince to have used the registry entries is not really make you hurt.

  The risk of a serious problem caused by a registry cleaner by mistake delete an entry you need is much greater than any potential benefit it may have.

  Read http://www.edbott.com/weblog/archives/000643.html

  and http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=28099

  and also http://blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/archive/2005/10/02/registry-junk-a-windows-fact-of-life.aspx

  Let me stress that neither me nor anyone else who warns against the use of registry cleaners has never said that they always cause problems. If they have always caused problems, they would disappear from the market almost immediately. Many people have used a registry cleaner and never had a problem with it.

  The problem with a registry cleaner is that it carries with it the essential * risk * to have a problem. And since there is no advantage to using a registry cleaner, running the risk is a very bad deal.

• Registry cleaner

  Windows XP Service Pack 3 - my machine is 10 years old and I am interested in a registry cleaner, you know a reputable free software to download?

  Windows XP Service Pack 3 - my machine is 10 years old and I am interested in a registry cleaner, you know a reputable free software to download?

  Stay away from * all * the registry cleaners.

  Registry cleaning programs are * all * snake oil. The registry cleaning is not necessary and dangerous. Let alone register and do not use any registry cleaner. Despite what many people think, and what software record cleaning providers are trying to you convince to have used the registry entries is not really make you hurt.

  The risk of a serious problem caused by a registry cleaner by mistake delete an entry you need is much greater than any potential benefit it may have.

  Read http://www.edbott.com/weblog/archives/000643.html

  and http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=28099

  and also http://blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/archive/2005/10/02/registry-junk-a-windows-fact-of-life.aspx

  Let me stress that neither me nor anyone else who warns against the use of registry cleaners has never said that they always cause problems. If they have always caused problems, they would disappear from the market almost immediately. Many people have used a registry cleaner and never had a problem with it.

  The problem with a registry cleaner is that it carries with it the essential * risk * to have a problem. And since there is no advantage to using a registry cleaner, running the risk is a very bad deal.

• How can I get my registry clean effectively running windows xp

  1. my pc is very slow, it runs windows xp, is it possible to get the registry cleaning

  2. how to my pc

  Gogas,

  1 see the following using the performance. I would not recommend a registry cleaner as they do more harm than good.

  Slow PC? Optimize your computer for peak performance

  2. upgrade from Windows XP to Windows 7

• I have Microsift Essentials, but do I need a registry cleaner also

  I don't know if Microsoft Essentials is also a record. I don't know a lot about the registry, but asked me to buy one after that I ran the free scan. The analysis said that I had more than 100 errors. I don't know if they are just trying to sell me something I don't need it or not.

  I searched the Microsoft site but did not find anything as a registry cleaner.

  I don't know if Microsoft Essentials is also a record. I don't know a lot about the registry, but asked me to buy one after that I ran the free scan. The analysis said that I had more than 100 errors. I don't know if they are just trying to sell me something I don't need it or not.

  I searched the Microsoft site but did not find anything as a registry cleaner.

  You say Microsoft Essentials. Do you mean Microsoft J.4 Essentials or something else? Where do you have it?

  Microsoft Security Essentials is an excellent anti-virus software, but he's not trying to sell you anything. What you describe looks like you are infected by a malware program trying to sell you something.

  For a registry cleaner, only don't you think * need * one, you should avoid them like the plague. Registry cleaning programs are * all * snake oil. The registry cleaning is not necessary and dangerous. Let alone register and do not use any registry cleaner. Despite what many people think, and what software record cleaning providers are trying to you convince to have used the registry entries is not really make you hurt.

  The risk of a serious problem caused by a registry cleaner by mistake delete an entry you need is much greater than any potential benefit it may have.

  Read http://www.edbott.com/weblog/archives/000643.html

  and http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=28099

  and also http://blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/archive/2005/10/02/registry-junk-a-windows-fact-of-life.aspx

  Let me stress that neither me nor anyone else who warns against the use of registry cleaners has never said that they always cause problems. If they have always caused problems, they would disappear from the market almost immediately. Many people have used a registry cleaner and never had a problem with it.

  The problem with a registry cleaner is that it carries with it the essential * risk * to have a problem. And since there is no advantage to using a registry cleaner, running the risk is a very bad deal.

• How to remove programe files that remain in the registry after I uninstalled these programs?

  How to remove programe files that remain in the registry after I uninstalled these programs?
  I uninstalled Nero 8 on my system (Windows Vista Edition home premium, 64-bit dell 1737 studio system); but several Nero files are always stuck in my registry. How can I remove them without destabilizing the system? Thank you.

  Yes, Nero is a software that I hate. I liked Nero until 6 version, I think, but after the Version 8 and 9, it was pathetic.

  2 years ago I had uninstalled a lot of software and there were many many registry entries obsolete - when a search I found that a member of a forum on the Web recommend CCleaner.

  Used from 2 years - each time without making registry backups. He never did wrong with my two PC - Windows XP SP3 and Windows 7 SP1 (previously Windows 7 RTM).

  The registry cleaner is fantastic.

  In which case you can try it, here's the download link.

  WARNING: Installation be sure to uncheck the installation of Google Chrome options.

  CCleaner automatically prompts you to create backups of registry before she cleans up the registry. The choice is totally yours.

• Edit the registry

  My registry has 517 problems, which, if not corrected, may increase in the future. I want to "repair of invalid Application Folders. My system shows the exact location of the invalid files. Please advice how can I proceed. I use Windows Vista Home Premium (32 bit).

  Uninstall the registry cleaner. Remove the so-called '517 problems' you will give significant benefits and may create new problems which cannot be solved otherwise than by a new installation of the operating system and all the implications.

  The best way to solve problems is to use the tools provided with Windows and won with the information they provide for advice here on what they reveal. Event Viewer and Device Manager are good places to begin inquiries. This method of solving problems can be consumimg of time, but that your computer skills are developed, you will find the life becomes easier. It can also be fun challenges that understanding of the works of your computer.

  Event Viewer reports

  1. normally, when an error occurs on your computer looking in Event Viewer should be your starting point to find a solution. More related system errors are recorded and get an exact copy of the relevant report is important. Unfortunately, is not easy to understand reports and most of the users computer need help with their interpretation. I have to say later interpretation.

  2 Event Viewer includes three main newspapers of Windows. Here's the Application, security, and system. For purposes of troubleshooting system is by far the most important.

  3. to access the system log, select Start, Control Panel, administrative tools, Event Viewer, in the list on the left of the window select Windows and the system logs. Place the cursor on the system, right click and select filter current log. Check the front of the error and click OK and see you only reports errors. Click the Date and time column header to sort. You may need to click a second time to see the last report above.

  4. a tip for posting copies of error reports! Run Event Viewer and double-click the error you want to copy. Click the copy button to place a copy in the Clipboard and close Event Viewer. Now start your message and paste it into the body of the message. Make sure that it is the first dough right out of the event viewer.

  5. He cautioned against three types of reports, information, and reports errors. In most situations, it is the error reports that offer the best information but sometimes WARNING reports provide useful clues.

  6. all reports have stamps date and hour and when troubleshooting, it is important to focus on the latest reports. Reports of studies from the point when the computer is started, and then check if a similar report appeared in the previous session. If errors do not repeat investigation as to why they happen is wasted effort.

  7. in the individual reports the most important information is the event ID and Source such as these help when looking for help on the internet. The description is just as important and copy the exact text to use as search criteria greatly helps achieve better results when using Google. Not paraphrase descriptions when other people asking for help.

• Mouse does not work after registry clean and...

  I've heard that registry cleaning programs are not always good but did not have a lot of problems so far. Recently made one and mouse stopped working. His connect older not USB one. The keyboard still works, but not the mouse. The mouse still light inside too. I had for some reason at random to chance, he works at a startup, but not since. I need to get this problem that I have a big problem with BSOD but can't fight this problem until this problem is corrected. Tried, but some cases need the mouse.

  AMD Athlon 6000 + Dual Core Vista 32 HP Pavillion WMC

  Friday, October 15, 2010, 14:03:55 + 0000, sRecollet wrote:

  I heard that registry cleaning programs are not always good

  It is not that they are not always good, is that they are never
  good.

  but have not had a lot of problems so far. Recently made one and mouse stopped working. His connect older not USB one. The keyboard still works, but not the mouse. The mouse still light inside too. I had for some reason at random to chance, he works at a startup, but not since. I need to get this problem that I have a big problem with BSOD but can't fight this problem until this problem is corrected. Tried, but some cases need the mouse.

  Your registry cleaner allows you to make a backup? If so, use it.
  If this is not the case, do a system restore to the date before the execution of the registry
  cleaner.

  Here is my standard message on the subject:

  Registry cleaning programs are all snake oil. Cleaning of the
  registration is not necessary and is dangerous. Let alone register and
  do not use any registry cleaner. Despite what many people think, and
  What software record cleaning suppliers are trying to convince you,
  have unused registry entries is not really make you hurt.
  The risk of a serious problem caused by a registry cleaner by mistake
  delete an entry you need is much greater than any potential benefit
  It can have.
  Read http://www.edbott.com/weblog/archives/000643.html

  and http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=28099

  and also
  http://blogs.technet.com/markrussinovich/Archive/2005/10/02/registry-junk-a-Windows-fact-of-life.aspx

  Let me stress that neither me nor anyone else who warns the
  use of registry cleaners never said that they always cause
  problems. If they have always caused problems, they would disappear from
  the market almost immediately. Many people have used a registry
  cleaner and never had a problem with it.

  The problem with a registry cleaner is that it carries with it
  the risk of a significant problem. And since there is no
  benefits of using a registry cleaner, running that risk is a very bad
  good deal.

  Ken Blake (MS-MVP)