D
D. Spencer Hines
You write a lot of Good Sense.
HeyBub said:Yes, of course I checked them; Wouldn't have been much of a test,
otherwise. They weren't remnants of the OS installation; all (dozens,
I'd noticed the trend by then) of the ones I checked were legitimate
keys.
Twayne said:If they cause so many problems, how in the world can they be trusted as
a trouble-shooting tool? If you use it for TS, you're saying you accept
its output.
Daddy said:If you're really planning on erasing your hard disk and reinstalling Windows from scratch, here's a fun exercise to try:
N. Miller said:I don't need a registry cleaner to recommend changes which I then have to
approve. Unless I have some indication that there is a registry change
needed, I don't make changes. I've got a few "dead" keys. I don't see how
they make any difference.
Any tool which offers suggested changes is dangerous in the hands of those
who don't know what the tool does. Anybody who does know what the registry
cleaner is recommending, probably doesn't even need the cleaner.
Why don't just try to use registry cleaner?
I use it on a regular basis and it never crashed my pc if I do
everything correctly.