

It's in my AV toolkit next to Malwarebytes, ADW and Hitman Pro. I myself use Ccleaner to clean out infected browsers and Google accounts etc. Which can be handy for both tech savvy users and those who are not. It allows for more easy access to system restore, browser plugins, startup programs etc. The average user might have diffuculties finding Programs and Features in the control panel so it's offered on a nice silver platter via Ccleaner. It has various tools in it which are easily accessable by the user. So lets start at the beginning: What is Windows Registry Windows registry is a database repository for information. That is only properly done through Programs and Features. What else does CCleaner do besides clean the registry.and remove temporary files?ĭon't mention "uninstalls software".

Browser cache, cookies, browser forms.you make it. Windows categorizes temporary files as the same things that CCleaner lists separately. Ccleaner is more then a stupid cleaner application, but most people don't realize it. Originally posted by Omega:Disk cleanup only does temp and junk files made by Windows and Windows default applications. NET Framework v4Uninstall & Startup Manager are now seperate executablesImplemented task scheduler to schedule registry scansRegistry scans can be started by specifying "/scan" argumentIntegrated DeskMetrics into Little Registry Cleaner ChangesĬompatible with Windows 7 task barUpgraded to Microsoft.

Although Little Registry Cleaner is an efficient program, others like Ccleaner do the same job and more, but if you particularly want to clean Windows registry, this is a quick and simple way to do it.Ĭompatible with Windows 7 task barUpgraded to Microsoft. You can choose which sections of your computer Little Registry Cleaner will scan, although as is the case with most cleaners, there is little indication of whether you should scan on area and not another.The included help files are not very deep, so if you're not sure whether to delete certain files or not, there's no way to find out.
