Almost all pc users will reach the point when their computers will
start performing slower and possibly become less functional in the
execution of programs. One vital system component which reflects
changes in this performance and functionality is the windows registry.
The registry stores information about system software and hardware in
the form of keys which get changed every time you add and remove
programs or hardware from your pc. The problem arises as a result of
the constant changes to these keys which will eventually result in
degradation of overall system performance.
In order to make sure that your windows registry will not become
fragmented you will need to use a registry cleaner to scan and clean
these errors. This will without a doubt drastically improve the
stability and performance of desktop navigation and the execution of
software programs. It is also highly recommended that you backup your
registry to a safe location to ensure that you can restore it should
something go wrong.This will happen if you accidentally delete an
important registry entry if you repair it manually.It is recommended
to do a backup but not totally necessary as these software programs
include such utilities and will almost definitely repair any problems
safely....

Registry Repair: http://groups.google.com/group/regrepairsbv

Absolute hogwash. Registry cleaners only do harm.
"jeremiah wright" <vajlgtifpadi@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c0d34131-fc8f-49b3-a8df-cad1e9b87253@p25g2000pri.googlegroups.com...
>
> Almost all pc users will reach the point when their computers will
> start performing slower and possibly become less functional in the
> execution of programs. One vital system component which reflects
> changes in this performance and functionality is the windows registry.
> The registry stores information about system software and hardware in
> the form of keys which get changed every time you add and remove
> programs or hardware from your pc. The problem arises as a result of
> the constant changes to these keys which will eventually result in
> degradation of overall system performance.
> In order to make sure that your windows registry will not become
> fragmented you will need to use a registry cleaner to scan and clean
> these errors. This will without a doubt drastically improve the
> stability and performance of desktop navigation and the execution of
> software programs. It is also highly recommended that you backup your
> registry to a safe location to ensure that you can restore it should
> something go wrong.This will happen if you accidentally delete an
> important registry entry if you repair it manually.It is recommended
> to do a backup but not totally necessary as these software programs
> include such utilities and will almost definitely repair any problems
> safely....
>
> Registry Repair: http://groups.google.com/group/regrepairsbv

On Mon, 5 May 2008 02:35:58 -0700 (PDT), jeremiah wright
<vajlgtifpadi@yahoo.com> wrote:

> In order to make sure that your windows registry will not become
> fragmented you will need to use a registry cleaner to scan and clean
> these errors.


Nonsense! Registry cleaning programs are *all* snake oil. Cleaning of
the registry isn't needed and is dangerous. Leave the registry alone
and don't use any registry cleaner. Despite what many people think,
and what vendors of registry cleaning software try to convince you of,
having unused registry entries doesn't really hurt you.

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

--
Ken Blake, Microsoft MVP - Windows Desktop Experience
Please Reply to the Newsgroup

"jeremiah wright" <vajlgtifpadi@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c0d34131-fc8f-49b3-a8df-cad1e9b87253@p25g2000pri.googlegroups.com...
>
> Almost all pc users will reach the point when their computers will

<Remainder snipped>

I've got to wonder why anyone would consider anything by someone who names
himself "jeremiah wright"?

Ken Bland

That is indeed a mystery.
"Justin Thyme" <k.r.blmb@mindspring.com> wrote in message
news:O8%230eKvrIHA.5580@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>
> "jeremiah wright" <vajlgtifpadi@yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:c0d34131-fc8f-49b3-a8df-cad1e9b87253@p25g2000pri.googlegroups.com...
>>
>> Almost all pc users will reach the point when their computers will
>
> <Remainder snipped>
>
> I've got to wonder why anyone would consider anything by someone who names
> himself "jeremiah wright"?
>
> Ken Bland
>

"jeremiah wright" <vajlgtifpadi@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c0d34131-fc8f-49b3-a8df-cad1e9b87253@p25g2000pri.googlegroups.com...
>
> Almost all pc users will reach the point when their computers will
> start performing slower and possibly become less functional in the
> execution of programs. One vital system component which reflects
> changes in this performance and functionality is the windows registry.
> The registry stores information about system software and hardware in
> the form of keys which get changed every time you add and remove
> programs or hardware from your pc. The problem arises as a result of
> the constant changes to these keys which will eventually result in
> degradation of overall system performance.
> In order to make sure that your windows registry will not become
> fragmented you will need to use a registry cleaner to scan and clean
> these errors. This will without a doubt drastically improve the
> stability and performance of desktop navigation and the execution of
> software programs. It is also highly recommended that you backup your
> registry to a safe location to ensure that you can restore it should
> something go wrong.This will happen if you accidentally delete an
> important registry entry if you repair it manually.It is recommended
> to do a backup but not totally necessary as these software programs
> include such utilities and will almost definitely repair any problems
> safely....
>
> Registry Repair: http://groups.google.com/group/regrepairsbv

Think your Registry needs "cleaning"? Read
http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=28099 and draw your own conclusions.

--
Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE/WM
Reply in Newsgroup, not by email.