- Aug 3, 2005
- 9,916
- 2
- 81
My firend read an artical that said
Is this true I have a registry cleaner does it relly no do anything or is this artical just some Crap some one put. ANd if Cleaning the registry does do help is there proof?
I?d go a step further: Don?t run registry cleaner programs, period. I won?t go so far as to call them snake oil, but what possible performance benefits can you get from ?cleaning up? unneeded registry entries and eliminating a few stray DLL files? Even in the best-case scenario the impact should be trivial at best. Maybe a second or two here and there, maybe a few kilobytes of freed-up RAM, and I?m being generous. How can you balance those against the risk that the utility will ?clean? (in other words, delete) something you really need, causing a program or feature to fail?
The Registry is an enormous database and all this ?Cleaning? really doesn?t amount to much?I?ve said this before, but I liken it to ?sweeping out one parking space in a parking lot the size of Montana? ? a registry ?tweak? here and there is desirable or even necessary sometimes, but random ?cleaning?, especially for the novice, is inviting disaster.
Is this true I have a registry cleaner does it relly no do anything or is this artical just some Crap some one put. ANd if Cleaning the registry does do help is there proof?