Chapter 6: Registry Defrags
Registry fragmentation occurs because certain processes
continually use the registry to incrementally modify the same values in
the corresponding registry hives (see, How
is Windows Registry Structured to learn what hives are). Microsoft
warns, for example, that this fragmentation, in certain cases, may be
excessive. File sizes may eventually exceed the Registry Size Limits imposed
by Windows and this will cause subsequent modifications to the registry
to fail with resultant errors, slowdowns and crashes.
Registry Booster is designed to reorganize the data within your registry
so that your computer runs more efficiently. Registry fragmentation is
a similar phenomenon as fragmented hard drives. Your computer will slot
new pieces of data in empty areas of your registry. If
the file is too big for the slot, your computer will break it up and put
a piece in one slot and another elsewhere. This creates gaps, wasted space
and increase the probability of corruption of your registry. By
defragging your registry, Registry Booster will create a more linear structure
maximising application response times and registry access times, saving
memory (smaller registries consume less memory), and enhanced boot-up
times. This results in improved system performance and decreases the probability
of registry corruption.
Click on the Defrag Registry button to start defragging your Windows
Registry in the Systems Overview Screen.


Alternatively click on the Registry Scan Tab on the Navigation Panel.
When in the Registry Scan Window, click on the Defrag Button on the side
navigation panel to access the Defrag Window.


Once Registry Booster starts defragging your registry, a status monitor
will appear.

Once complete, Registry Booster will ask you to reboot your system to
ensure that the affected changes take place.

To ensure the best results, please close all applications before you
run your defrag.
During the defrag, your system may appear sluggish and to slow down
depending on computer memory and the size of your registry. This normal
- do not attempt to stop the defrag.
What's
Next?
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