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System Restore question.

F

Frank Martin

Flightless Bird
I have WindowsXP SP3

Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.

Would I have to add some registry entry too?

Desperate, Frank
 
P

Pegasus [MVP]

Flightless Bird
"Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> I have WindowsXP SP3
>
> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to add it to the
> programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>
> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>
> Desperate, Frank


If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real desparation when
CCCleaner damages your Windows installation. Like most registry cleaners it
is useless (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it boasts about or do
you rely on the warm feeling that you get inside when reading about the
wonderful things it will do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when
talking about registry cleaners.

The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it normally dwells in
the folder c:/windows\restore.
 
J

John Inzer

Flightless Bird
Frank Martin wrote:
> I have WindowsXP SP3
>
> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>
> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>
> Desperate, Frank

====================================
%systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe

C:/System Volume Information\_restore

I don't think System Restore is affected by CCleaner
(at least I've never had an issue with it).

However...if you open CCleaner and go to...Tools /
System Restore button...you can manually remove
one or more restore points.

--

J. Inzer MS-MVP
Digital Media Experience

Notice
This is not tech support
I am a volunteer

Solutions that work for
me may not work for you

Proceed at your own risk
 
F

Frank Martin

Flightless Bird
"Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>
>
> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>
>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>
>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>
>> Desperate, Frank

>
> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
> (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
> do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking
> about registry cleaners.
>
> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.



Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.

Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to CCleaner? I
would like to know about it. Is there one in the
"SysInternals" suite? I have leased out space in my
computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does not
seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest any
better software to do CCleaner's job?

Wary of the Thought Police:
Frank
 
D

DL

Flightless Bird
Microsoft Reg Clean is no longer supported by MS
According to MS registry cleaners do not give any advantage
If you don't know how to clean up your registry manually why would you want
to trust this to a tool?

"Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
news:-OdpiXuC3KHA.5880@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>
> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>
>>
>> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
>> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>
>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to add it to the
>>> programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>
>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>
>>> Desperate, Frank

>>
>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real desparation when
>> CCCleaner damages your Windows installation. Like most registry cleaners
>> it is useless (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it boasts about or do
>> you rely on the warm feeling that you get inside when reading about the
>> wonderful things it will do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when
>> talking about registry cleaners.
>>
>> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it normally dwells in
>> the folder c:/windows\restore.

>
>
> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.
>
> Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to CCleaner? I would like to know
> about it. Is there one in the "SysInternals" suite? I have leased out
> space in my computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does not
> seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest any better software to
> do CCleaner's job?
>
> Wary of the Thought Police:
> Frank
>
 
F

Frank Martin

Flightless Bird
"John Inzer" <oobie@doobie.zyx> wrote in message
news:uscnZRC3KHA.5084@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> Frank Martin wrote:
>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>
>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>
>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>
>> Desperate, Frank

> ====================================
> %systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe
>
> C:/System Volume Information\_restore
>
> I don't think System Restore is affected by CCleaner
> (at least I've never had an issue with it).
>
> However...if you open CCleaner and go to...Tools /
> System Restore button...you can manually remove
> one or more restore points.
>



My ideal was to leave about 3 Restore points in.
 
P

peter

Flightless Bird
I have used CCleaner for years and it never ever has done any damage to my
registry...
BUT I read every line it wishes to correct just to be sure and if in doubt I
leave the line alone.
CCleaner can be run without running the reg cleaner part and as such it
still is a valuable
tool .
peter

--
If you find a posting or message from me offensive,inappropriate
or disruptive,please ignore it.
If you dont know how to ignore a posting complain
to me and I will be only too happy to demonstrate :)


"Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
news:-OdpiXuC3KHA.5880@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>
> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>
>>
>> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
>> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>
>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to add it to the
>>> programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>
>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>
>>> Desperate, Frank

>>
>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real desparation when
>> CCCleaner damages your Windows installation. Like most registry cleaners
>> it is useless (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it boasts about or do
>> you rely on the warm feeling that you get inside when reading about the
>> wonderful things it will do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when
>> talking about registry cleaners.
>>
>> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it normally dwells in
>> the folder c:/windows\restore.

>
>
> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.
>
> Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to CCleaner? I would like to know
> about it. Is there one in the "SysInternals" suite? I have leased out
> space in my computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does not
> seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest any better software to
> do CCleaner's job?
>
> Wary of the Thought Police:
> Frank
>
 
L

Lem

Flightless Bird
Frank Martin wrote:
> "John Inzer" <oobie@doobie.zyx> wrote in message
> news:uscnZRC3KHA.5084@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>> Frank Martin wrote:
>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>
>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
>>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>
>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>
>>> Desperate, Frank

>> ====================================
>> %systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe
>>
>> C:/System Volume Information\_restore
>>
>> I don't think System Restore is affected by CCleaner
>> (at least I've never had an issue with it).
>>
>> However...if you open CCleaner and go to...Tools /
>> System Restore button...you can manually remove
>> one or more restore points.
>>

>
>
> My ideal was to leave about 3 Restore points in.
>
>


You can *NOT* arbitrarily remove restore points (and expect System
Restore to work afterwards).

You can delete all but the most recent restore point (using the built-in
Disk Cleanup tool (cleanmgr.exe).

Or you can reduce the amount of space allocated to System Restore from
its default of 12% of your partition to about 1 GB (using the System
Restore tab/Settings button from System Properties). As you reduce the
allocated space, System Restore automatically removes restore points,
starting with the oldest.

--
Lem

Apollo 11 - 40 years ago:
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/apollo/40th/index.html
 
H

HeyBub

Flightless Bird
Frank Martin wrote:
>>
>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
>> (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
>> do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking
>> about registry cleaners.
>>
>> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
>> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.

>
>
> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.


There is a body of thought that Microsoft's "Reg Clean" was a placebo. That
is, it did virtually nothing aside from giving the user the soothing
illusion that his registry was now "clean."

>
> Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to CCleaner? I
> would like to know about it. Is there one in the
> "SysInternals" suite? I have leased out space in my
> computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does not
> seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest any
> better software to do CCleaner's job?
>


If a given bit of software was any good, there is a body of thought that
Microsoft would have bought the company - or at least licensed this "good"
software - and included it in the OS. Therefore, if you harken to this
theory, the conclusion is: "If it ain't Microsoft, it's dirt (sometimes
mud)."

The time-tested advice to "leave the registry alone" is simply not
acceptable to those who dust inside the covers of all their books or wax the
underside of their car's fenders. There may be a pill for this malady.

There may also be a 12-step program...
 
T

Twayne

Flightless Bird
In news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl,
Pegasus [MVP] <news@microsoft.com> typed:
> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>
>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>
>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>
>> Desperate, Frank

>
> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless (at
> best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
> do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking about
> registry cleaners.
> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.


Nah, what he needs to brace himself for is the spew from a
closed minded ignoramus who is so far behind the times in
technology and capabilities that he needs to consistantly spew
his garbage, known to be garbage by millions of users, to this
group's participants.

Go ahead and ask him to cite any verfiable evidence of his
allegations against cleaners; he can't do it. What he does do
is libel and disparage users of anything that automates or
assists in the management of registry problems, claiming he
knows what he talks about but has never, ever cited anything
but self-serving posts written by another of his small gang of
idiots out to lie to anyone that will listen.
Good registry cleaners are excellent tools. Yet this myopic
slob seems to never mention anything but the fact that they
"speed up" or not, a computer. He won't admit that, and
doesn't realize apparently, that a registry cleaner can easily
result in a 20S shortening of boot times, depending on the
problems present IN the registry. 20S is the most noticeable
and a common increment due to defaults. Most of the time it's
true that one won't notice the speed ups that result from a
registry cleaner, but that as a sole issue totally ignores the
many other tasks such programs do and problems it can
alleviate.
The most "evidence" he's ever referred to is a "lot" (and
there are actually very, very few of them) of other posts from
unknown posters claiming their machines were trashed after
using a registry cleaner. He seems to think the Registry is
one very complex, impossible for the average bear to learn,
part of the OS when in reality just the opposite is true if
one wishes to look into it at all.

Almost NO ONE, but this small group of idiots use the term
"SNAKE OIL" when they talk about registry cleaners. Often the
first time one hears that word is from them; not from open
minds who have taken the time to gather knowledge and
experience on the subject.

As for being destructive, I have NEVER, in all the machines
I have worked on and used registry cleaners on, had one cause
any damage to a system. But I HAVE seen MS tools like chkdsk
completely remove any ability to boot the subject machine. In
some, not many, cases chkdsk can misinterpret some corrupted
areas and in attempting to fix them, stop the machine from
boothing. I've also seen a LOT of programs that screw up on
install, including Microsoft applications, which a Registry
Cleaner can quite quickly and easily repair for you if you
can't get System Restore et al to help out with.

His main set of abilities is rationalizing anything he wants
to be true and to make everyone think the way he does, or else
be sbjected to his condescending, ignorant further
misinformation and stated opinions about how sorry you're
going to be for not thinking the same way he does.

Thanks again for this opportunity to expose this wrong-headed,
unethical and ignorant spew of misinformation he just loves to
spead any time a registry cleaner is mentioned.

HTH,

Twayne`
 
T

Twayne

Flightless Bird
In news:-OoeZI6C3KHA.4336@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl,
DL <invalid@nowhere.com> typed:
> Microsoft Reg Clean is no longer supported by MS
> According to MS registry cleaners do not give any advantage
> If you don't know how to clean up your registry manually
> why would you want to trust this to a tool?


Umm, does that mean you don't use any software applications as
tools? No word processor, no spread sheet, no coding, no
menues, no macros, no msconfig, no services, no background
tasks, all of which are tools? etc. etc.? What do you do
when you want to decompress a file? Do it by hand, scribbling
it all out on paper and then copying the code back into a
program format? What about when you install a program? Do you
make all the registry changes yourself manually? Or do you let
the program make changes necessary for you? If you try to say
you don't use any software that needs the registry I'll call
you a liar. It must be a real ball watching you trying to send
an e-mail or post to a newsgroup!

lol, have fun!

>
> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
> news:-OdpiXuC3KHA.5880@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>
>> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>>
>>>
>>> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
>>> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>>
>>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want
>>>> to add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>>
>>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>>
>>>> Desperate, Frank
>>>
>>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>>> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>>> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
>>> (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used
>>> a stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>>> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>>> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it
>>> will do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when
>>> talking about registry cleaners. The System Restore
>>> program is called rstrui.exe and it
>>> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.

>>
>>
>> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the
>> registry. Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to
>> CCleaner? I
>> would like to know about it. Is there one in the
>> "SysInternals" suite? I have leased out space in my
>> computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does
>> not seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest
>> any better software to do CCleaner's job? Wary of the
>> Thought Police:
>> Frank
 
T

Twayne

Flightless Bird
In news:EC2990B0-A2FA-46B5-9FC3-274C3932C5DA@microsoft.com,
peter <peter@nowhere.net> typed:
> I have used CCleaner for years and it never ever has done
> any damage to my registry...
> BUT I read every line it wishes to correct just to be sure
> and if in doubt I leave the line alone.
> CCleaner can be run without running the reg cleaner part
> and as such it still is a valuable
> tool .
> peter


Intelligent response. I wish more folks had your attitude.
It's always best to know what you're causing to happen and
you'll learn things a lot faster that way, too.

HTH,

Twayne`

>
> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
> news:-OdpiXuC3KHA.5880@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>
>> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>>
>>>
>>> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
>>> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>>
>>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want
>>>> to add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>>
>>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>>
>>>> Desperate, Frank
>>>
>>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>>> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>>> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
>>> (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used
>>> a stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>>> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>>> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it
>>> will do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when
>>> talking about registry cleaners. The System Restore
>>> program is called rstrui.exe and it
>>> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.

>>
>>
>> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the
>> registry. Is there a Microsoft product equivalent to
>> CCleaner? I
>> would like to know about it. Is there one in the
>> "SysInternals" suite? I have leased out space in my
>> computer to all sorts of software because Microsoft does
>> not seem to have anything like them. Can you suggest
>> any better software to do CCleaner's job? Wary of the
>> Thought Police:
>> Frank
 
B

Bob I

Flightless Bird
HeyBub wrote:

> Frank Martin wrote:
>
>>>If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>>>desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>>>installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
>>>(at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>>>stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>>>boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>>>get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
>>>do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking
>>>about registry cleaners.
>>>
>>>The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
>>>normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.

>>
>>
>>Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.

>
>
> There is a body of thought that Microsoft's "Reg Clean" was a placebo. That
> is, it did virtually nothing aside from giving the user the soothing
> illusion that his registry was now "clean."
>


Placebo, Nothing!! Actually it pooched Microsoft Office entries which
then required one to reinstall Office to straighten out the problems.
 
F

Frank Martin

Flightless Bird
"Lem" <lemp40@unknownhost> wrote in message
news:-OlP$lUF3KHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Frank Martin wrote:
>> "John Inzer" <oobie@doobie.zyx> wrote in message
>> news:uscnZRC3KHA.5084@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
>>> Frank Martin wrote:
>>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>>
>>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want
>>>> to
>>>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>>
>>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>>
>>>> Desperate, Frank
>>> ====================================
>>> %systemroot%\system32\restore\rstrui.exe
>>>
>>> C:/System Volume Information\_restore
>>>
>>> I don't think System Restore is affected by CCleaner
>>> (at least I've never had an issue with it).
>>>
>>> However...if you open CCleaner and go to...Tools /
>>> System Restore button...you can manually remove
>>> one or more restore points.
>>>

>>
>>
>> My ideal was to leave about 3 Restore points in.

>
> You can *NOT* arbitrarily remove restore points (and
> expect System Restore to work afterwards).
>
> You can delete all but the most recent restore point
> (using the built-in Disk Cleanup tool (cleanmgr.exe).
>
> Or you can reduce the amount of space allocated to System
> Restore from its default of 12% of your partition to about
> 1 GB (using the System Restore tab/Settings button from
> System Properties). As you reduce the allocated space,
> System Restore automatically removes restore points,
> starting with the oldest.
>
> --
> Lem
>
> Apollo 11 - 40 years ago:
> http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/apollo/40th/index.html



System Restore has saved my life on several occasions, even
when installing new printers, so I want to keep a few points
on the system.

Can I store the extra restore points on a memory stick? Is
there a way to export them via software or should I just
copy over some files?

The C:/System Volume Information\*.* folder seems to hold
the restore info; is this enough to transfer over?

Frank
 
P

Pegasus [MVP]

Flightless Bird
"Twayne" <nobody@spamcop.net> wrote in message
news:-O#2iv9N3KHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
<snip>
> Almost NO ONE, but this small group of idiots use the term "SNAKE OIL"
> when they talk about registry cleaners. Twayne`


It always amuses me when someone attempts to strengthen his weak technical
reasoning with abusive language.
 
P

Peter Foldes

Flightless Bird
Pegasus

Twayne becomes and turns into a complete fool when he posts defending the use and
advantages of Registry Cleaners

--
Peter

Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.

"Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:eI2kilO3KHA.348@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
> "Twayne" <nobody@spamcop.net> wrote in message
> news:-O#2iv9N3KHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> <snip>
>> Almost NO ONE, but this small group of idiots use the term "SNAKE OIL" when
>> they talk about registry cleaners. Twayne`

>
> It always amuses me when someone attempts to strengthen his weak technical
> reasoning with abusive language.
 
M

Michael

Flightless Bird
Only then???
Two Two need to take his medication.

--


"Don't pick a fight with an old man.
If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you."


"Peter Foldes" <okf22@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:u8LD0nO3KHA.4416@TK2MSFTNGP06.phx.gbl...
> Pegasus
>
> Twayne becomes and turns into a complete fool when he posts defending the
> use and advantages of Registry Cleaners
>
> --
> Peter
>
> Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
> Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.
>
> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:eI2kilO3KHA.348@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>> "Twayne" <nobody@spamcop.net> wrote in message
>> news:-O#2iv9N3KHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> <snip>
>>> Almost NO ONE, but this small group of idiots use the term "SNAKE OIL"
>>> when they talk about registry cleaners. Twayne`

>>
>> It always amuses me when someone attempts to strengthen his weak
>> technical reasoning with abusive language.

>
 
B

Bill in Co.

Flightless Bird
I wonder if he is by any chance related to Sarah Palin?
(Only at least she's making some big bucks; so in that sense, and *only* in
that sense, she isn't).

Peter Foldes wrote:
> Pegasus
>
> Twayne becomes and turns into a complete fool when he posts defending the
> use and advantages of Registry Cleaners
>
> --
> Peter
>
> Please Reply to Newsgroup for the benefit of others
> Requests for assistance by email can not and will not be acknowledged.
>
> "Pegasus [MVP]" <news@microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:eI2kilO3KHA.348@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>> "Twayne" <nobody@spamcop.net> wrote in message
>> news:-O#2iv9N3KHA.3844@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> <snip>
>>> Almost NO ONE, but this small group of idiots use the term "SNAKE OIL"
>>> when they talk about registry cleaners. Twayne`

>>
>> It always amuses me when someone attempts to strengthen his weak
>> technical
>> reasoning with abusive language.
 
B

Bill in Co.

Flightless Bird
Bob I wrote:
> HeyBub wrote:
>
>> Frank Martin wrote:
>>
>>>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>>>> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>>>> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless
>>>> (at best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>>>> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>>>> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>>>> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
>>>> do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking
>>>> about registry cleaners.
>>>>
>>>> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
>>>> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.
>>>
>>>
>>> Thank you. I use the "Microsoft RegClean" for the registry.

>>
>>
>> There is a body of thought that Microsoft's "Reg Clean" was a placebo.
>> That
>> is, it did virtually nothing aside from giving the user the soothing
>> illusion that his registry was now "clean."
>>

>
> Placebo, Nothing!! Actually it pooched Microsoft Office entries which
> then required one to reinstall Office to straighten out the problems.


Not only that, but it also messed up my Netscape.
Fortunately they pulled it.
 
J

John John - MVP

Flightless Bird
Twayne wrote:
> In news:eiFd6QC3KHA.4752@TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl,
> Pegasus [MVP] <news@microsoft.com> typed:
>> "Frank Martin" <fm@general.com.au> wrote in message
>> news:-Or8c58B3KHA.3568@TK2MSFTNGP04.phx.gbl...
>>> I have WindowsXP SP3
>>>
>>> Where does the System Restore program reside? I want to
>>> add it to the programs to be left alone in CCleaner.
>>>
>>> Would I have to add some registry entry too?
>>>
>>> Desperate, Frank

>> If you're desperate now, brace yourself for some real
>> desparation when CCCleaner damages your Windows
>> installation. Like most registry cleaners it is useless (at
>> best) and destructive (at worst). Have you ever used a
>> stopwatch to actually measure the numerous benefits it
>> boasts about or do you rely on the warm feeling that you
>> get inside when reading about the wonderful things it will
>> do? Many people use the word "snake oil" when talking about
>> registry cleaners.
>> The System Restore program is called rstrui.exe and it
>> normally dwells in the folder c:/windows\restore.

>
> Nah, what he needs to brace himself for is the spew from a
> closed minded ignoramus who is so far behind the times in
> technology and capabilities that he needs to consistantly spew
> his garbage, known to be garbage by millions of users, to this
> group's participants.
>
> Go ahead and ask him to cite any verfiable evidence of his
> allegations against cleaners; he can't do it.


What a joke! We do see posts with evidence of damages done by these
useless cleaners in these groups but when these posts show up you
conveniently disappear, when it comes to registry cleaners you have a
case of selective blindness...

Not *ONCE* have you ever taken the initiative to help anyone in need
after they have experienced difficulties caused by these cleaners, yet
anytime someone exposes these useless cleaners for what they are you
immediately come out with your ridiculous diatribe.
 
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