Windows ReadyBoost kann Speicherplatz auf einigen entfernbaren Mittelvorrichtungen, wie USB Blitz-Antrieben benutzen, um Ihren Computer zu beschleunigen. Wenn Sie eine kompatible Vorrichtung einsetzen, bietet das AutoPlay Dialogfeld Ihnen die Wahl an, um Ihr System mit Windows ReadyBoost zu beschleunigen.

	1. Verstopfen Sie einen grellen Antrieb oder anderen entfernbare Mittelvorrichtung in Ihren Computer. Dieses sollte automatisch sich öffnen AutoPlay. Wenn AutoPlay sich nicht öffnet, es konnte gesperrt worden sein. 2. Unter Allgemeine Wahlen, Klicken Beschleunigen Sie mein System. Dieses zeigt die Eigenschaften an Dialogfeld für Ihren Blitz

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Windows ReadyBoost kann Speicherplatz auf einigem benutzen entfernbare Mittel Vorrichtungen, wie USB Blitz-Antriebe, Ihren Computer beschleunigen. Wenn Sie eine Vorrichtung mit dieser Fähigkeit einsetzen, bietet der AutoPlay Dialog Ihnen die Wahl an, um Ihr System mit Windows ReadyBoost zu beschleunigen. Wenn Sie diese Wahl vorwählen, können Sie dann wählen, wieviel zu diesem Zweck zu verwenden Gedächtnis. Jedoch gibt es einige Situationen, in denen Sie nicht verwenden alles Gedächtnis auf Ihrem können Speichervorrichtung Ihren Computer beschleunigen.

Einige Universalserienbus (USB) Speichervorrichtungen enthalten langsames und schnelles grelles Gedächtnis, und Windows kann schnelles grelles Gedächtnis nur verwenden, um Ihren Computer zu beschleunigen. So, wenn Ihre Vorrichtung langsames und schnelles Gedächtnis enthält, halten Sie im Verstand, daß Sie den schnellen Gedächtnisteil nur zu diesem Zweck benutzen können.

Die empfohlene Menge für Windows ReadyBoost Beschleunigung zu verwenden des Gedächtnisses, ist eine bis dreimal die Menge von RAM (RAM) angebracht in Ihren Computer. Zum Beispiel wenn Ihr Computer 512 Megabytes (BANDMITTE) von RAM hat und Sie einen 4 Gigabyte (GB) USB Blitz-Antrieb anschließen, bietet das Beiseite setzen von 512 BANDMITTE bis 1.5 GBs von diesem Antrieb die beste Leistung Erhöhung an. Die minimale Größe für irgendeinen USB

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Normally Windows uses up to 15 percent of a drive’s available space to save restore points. In XP, the option to change this figure was configurable from the System Restore tab of the System Properties dialog box. But sadly this option is no longer offered in Vista.

But you can do so as follows :
Open regedit and go to
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WindowsNT\CurrentVersion\
SystemRestore\Cfg Double-click the DiskPercent.
The default is f (in hexadecimal) which is 15 in decimal. For making it say 10% type 'a'

Now again, how frequently you'd like to have your SystemRestore points auto-created can also b configured as follows :
Open regedit and go to
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WindowsNT\CurrentVersion\SystemRestore
You can change the value RPGlobalInterval from its default setting of 86,400 seconds (24 hours) to, say, 43200 (a8c0) if u want it created every 12 hrs.
As and how your new restore points get created, the older ones get deleted due to the available space constraint, on a FIFO or "First In First Out" basis.
By default, in Vista, SystemRestore is set to delete restore points after roughly 4,294,967,295 seconds or 136 years, which was a mere 90 days in XP ! The idea apparently, is to delete them only when absolutely necessary due to space constraint!!! But err...136 years !!!

But if you'd like to, you can also change this interval too. Change the value of RPLifeInterval in the same key; a setting of 7,776,000 seconds (or 76a700 in hexadecimal) is equivalent to 90 days.

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As many of us move forward from Windows XP or prior beta versions of Windows Vista to the final RTM version, I thought this little tip might be in order. You may be aware that Windows Vista includes a number of different ways to upgrade a computer, from a straight in-place upgrade (insert CD, run setup and choose upgrade) to Windows Easy Transfer, which allows you to copy settings, programs and data from an old setup a fresh shiny new OS environment. In doing this, it's not unusual to find some folders that can't be accessed, even by an administrator, because their ACLs were set for accounts with SIDs that applied to an old partition.

How do you take it back? -> The secret lies in two command-line utilities, one ancient, the other completely revised for this release. Respectively, these are takeown (which takes ownership of a file or directory) and icacls (which sets new ACLs on that directory). I created a small batch command on my system called itsmine.cmd, as follows:

takeown /f %1 /r /d y
icacls %1 /grant administrators:F /t

From an elevated command prompt, you can run a command such as itsmine D:\hard_to_delete and this will reset ownership and ACLs on the hard_to_delete directory such that a command like rd /s D:\hard_to_delete should work.

In Windows Vista x64, the 32-bit edition of Windows Media Player 11 (WMP 11) is set as the default Windows Media Player. This is done to avoid and reduce any compatibility issues or problems that may arise with codecs or other DirectShow related plug-ins or add-ons that majority of them still built for 32-bit operating system. However, if you decide to use the 64-bit version of WMP11 with your 64bit version of Windows Vista, especially now that more and more codecs support 64-bit computing platform, and a x64 FFDShow codec which can decode virtually any audio or video media files has been released, you can use a few easy methods to launch 64 bit WMP11 or simply switch, change or swap the system default media player to x64 Windows Media Player, and revert back to x86 version when you need to.

By default, the 32-bit WMP 11 x86 is located at path of %ProgramFiles(x86)%\Windows Media Player, and 64-bit WMP11 x64 is located at folder of %ProgramFiles%\Windows Media Player. So the first method to use 64-bit Windows Media Player is by launching WMP from its x64 location.

Press the Start button, type %Programfiles%\Windows Media Player\wmplayer.exe and press Enter. Alternatively, you can create a shortcut with target and location set to the above, and place the shortcut on the Desktop or in Quick Launch for easy access.

Second method: You need to perform 2 steps each to swap to 64-bit version or to undo the change back to 32-bit...

Windows Vista has introduced an updated version of Windows Explorer which has a number of new features. Sometimes, new features can be confusing and take a while to get used to. One of the most common complaints of Windows Explorer is the fact that by default, it opens to you Documents folder. While this behavior is fine if that is the folder you want, it often means a number of clicks to get anywhere else.

There are actually a number of ways to quickly and easily access the files and folders you want, without having to go through all of the expanding and clicks that opening the default Explorer view demands. Some of these tips & tricks have been around for a while, but here we show you how to easily accomplish them in Windows Vista.

File and Folder Tips & Tricks:

1.) To access any drive or path in explorer, type the drive letter, or full folder path in the search bar or address bar.

2.) To easily access any drive directly in explorer, you can customize your start menu to show a menu for your computer drives.

Right click on the Vista Start Button and select Properties On the Start Menu tab, click on the Customize button In the first entry, under Computer, select the radio button that says Display as a menu

3.) To directly...