Windows Vista ist ein ziemlich schweres Betriebssystem mit vielen ordentlichen Eigenschaften, aber leider alle kommen sie zu einem Preis. Recht aus dem Kasten heraus erfordert es ein hübsches kräftiges System zu laufen (diskutierbar). Bevor Sie heraus laufen lassen und einen neuen Computer gerade kaufen, also Sie Ihr niedriges Betriebssystem laufen lassen können, überprüfung, heraus, das diese 10 einfachen Weisen zu Speedup Windows Vista neigt, um die Last zu erleichtern. Dieses ist das erste in der Reihe gerecht, also können viele von ihnen zu denen sehr offensichtlich sein, die beim Zwicken erfahren werden. Wenn das you†™re, das noch Windows XP verwendet, dann heraus 10 einfache Möglichkeiten zu Speedup Windows XP überprüfen.

Dieser Artikel schildert die folgenden 10 Spitzen genau: (mehr…)

Wenn Sie Ubuntu verwenden (Feisty Kitz) als Ihre Linux Verteilung, die jeder kennt, ist es ein hübsches schnelles Linux Betriebssystem, Sie kann einige Tricks auch tun, um eine Erhöhung zu erhalten. Ich bringe Ihnen heute einige schnelle Kerben auf bei, wie man die gesamte Leistung Ihres Systems verbessert.

WARNING: Befolgen Sie bitte die Anweisungen unten sehr sorgfältig, in den Auftrag, in dem sie nachstehend aufgeführt werden und laden Sie Ihre Maschine nach jedem neu. Wenn nicht, arbeitet Ihr Betriebssystem NICHT mehr. (mehr…)

Well, this one is arguable. Many sites preach service tweaking as the end all of tweaks, and Vista does have a lot of services (like 130). However, a good portion of them are set to manual or disabled by default. Manual will only start the service when the operating system thinks it needs to use that program. However, Vista does have a lot of services set to Automatic by default that are not needed for many people. Granted, they are usually sleeping, not using any CPU, and if they use memory, they usually get paged out to disk pretty fast. But, regardless, it is fairly quick to do, and will gain you some improvement.

First off, how to tell what you should really be worried about. One new feature in Vista is the ‘Go to Service’ feature in Task Manager (or at least I never noticed it before). Open Task Manager, Processes tab, right click on a particularly heavy process, and select ‘Go to Service (s)’. This will jump you over to the services tab, and select all the services that are running under that process (multiple ones are usually running under svchost.exe, many of the others only map to one service). (more…)

Windows Vista has around 130 services. True, not all of them are running, but most are set to default to run when necessary. Over half of them start up on a default machine. Your first step towards tweaking vista should be to disable services that you frankly have no need for. They are just running aimlessly.

There are two options here. You can manually go through all 129 services with the aid of our In-depth guide to help you determine if you might need a service (dependencies and what depends on a given service are listed), or you can run one of our custom Registry files which will allow you to try out several tweaked settings. Don’t worry, if you mess up your services, or you don’t like the results of the tweaked settings, you can always go back to the default settings with one of the handy default reg files on the same page. (more…)

When tweaking Vista, at some point you will probably run in to a situation where you need to modify, move or even delete a system file. In Vista, system files are protected by the TrustedInstaller service and Windows File Protection by default. Below, I will show you how you can take ownership of system files and grant yourself the necessary permissions so that you can get your task done.

Warning: Modifying, moving or deleting system files on Vista can have adverse effects on your operating system and in some cases render the system inoperable. Be sure that you know what you are doing prior to proceeding with these instructions. (more…)

Web-mail users and bloggers know too well the folly of inputting text into a browser window. It’s very easy to close out a session while composing a message, lose everything, and be left scrambling to retype the e-mail or post. Firefox offers a fix. By tweaking the agile browser’s settings, previous sessions are easily restored, complete with form entries.

From an open Firefox window:

* Click Tools
* Scroll down to Options
* Select the Main tab
* At the top, where it reads “When Firefox starts:”, select “Show my windows and tabs from the last time” from the drop-down menu (more…)