Girl Geekette dotNet

Where the Girl Ends and the Geekette Begins

Windows - Backup and Restore System Registry

Step 1: Backing up the system registry file 

- Close all open applications running on the desktop. 
- On the taskbar click Start and click Run. 
- A run dialog box will appear, into which you type regedit. Then click OK. 
- This will launch the Registry Editor 
- Click on Registry and then click Export Registry File. 
- When the Export Registry File window opens, choose somewhere on your hard drive to save this new file. It can be anywhere, but best to put it where you’ll remember saving it. Create a new folder, call it Backup Files or something easy, and put it there. 
- Type in the name you wish to call your file IE; registrybackup and select the Export Range = All button. This ensures you save all of the file and not just selected bits.  It will become the registrybackup.reg file. 
- When you’ve clicked Open and the Backup Files folder is open, this same button will change to Save. 
- Click it and your registry backup will be saved. After a few seconds, you’ll be able to edit or close the Registry Editor window as normal.

Note: Any changes you make to the registry now WILL NOT be saved to the backup copy of the registry. Your Backup becomes independent of the original file and can be used to overwrite the changed registry at any time.

Step 2: Restoring the system registry file 

This is a preview of Windows - Backup and Restore System Registry. Read the full post (370 words, 1 image, estimated 1:29 mins reading time)




Search: Cosmos | BlogPulse
Submit: Digg This | Shout this! | Slashdot
Bookmark: Del.icio.us | Furl It | Spurl | Tag!RawSugar | Simpy This! | Shadows Tag! | Blink It | My Web
GirlGeekteete dotNet Tags: , , , , , , ,
Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , ,
No Comments »

Top of the Page Top of the Page



Windows XP Advanced Performance Tweaks

Right click on My Computer / Select Properties / Advanced / Performance Settings / Advanced tab

Processor scheduling: Specifies how CPU time is divided between running processes.
  - Programs - more CPU time allocated to the foreground Application (Browsers, Games, Mail, Etc) - Recommended unless File / Network Server
  - Background services - divides CPU time equally between all running processes.

Memory usage:
  - System cache - On PCs with 256MBs or more installed, this should result in best system performance
  - Programs -  Result in best overall system performance if under 255 MBs of RAM

Click Ok & restart your PC for the changes to take effect.

End of Article

Permanent link to this post (107 words, 1 image, estimated 26 secs reading time)




Search: Cosmos | BlogPulse
Submit: Digg This | Shout this! | Slashdot
Bookmark: Del.icio.us | Furl It | Spurl | Tag!RawSugar | Simpy This! | Shadows Tag! | Blink It | My Web
GirlGeekteete dotNet Tags: , , , , , , , ,
Technorati Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
No Comments »

Top of the Page Top of the Page




About the Geekette

I am a Computer and Network Technician. I love what I do for a living, as my work is also my hobby.

All of the technical information from the original Aleeya.net site became this site - GirlGeekette dotNet - and the remaining became what is now known as Aleeya dotNet. This site is where I store all of my notes related to computers and Technology so I may share it with others.

  Google


Web This site

Feeds

Validations

Ratings

Computer Links

Blog Links

Security Links

Geek Links

You Are Here

Archives

Powered by WordPress with a modified version of Ragiels Dream theme.

36 queries complete in 0.200 seconds.