Tips to Speed up Windows boot time
Go to Start Menu and Click Run Type regedit , then click OK Go to “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Dfrg\BootOptimizeFunction” Select Enable from the list on the right Right click on it and select “Modify” Change the value to Y ( if it is not yet enable ) On Windows 7, there is function that rearranges boot files to grant faster access on them, resulting in shorter boot up time. The usual boot options can be viewed by starting Command Prompt with administrative privileges by entering defrag -? into a command line window ( to actually start the defragmentation you need an elevated command prompt – find cmd in the Programs menu, right click on it and choose „Run as Administrator“ ). The command we need to use to gefragment boot files, the /b switch, is not listed. There is reasons for that and you should back-up files before you run it. Do not run it if you fear loss of data. Type in the command line defrag /b c: , assuming that C: is the drive you have your boot files on it. -
Go to Start Menu and Click Run Type regedit , then click OK Go to “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Dfrg\BootOptimizeFunction” Select Enable from the list on the right Right click on it and select “Modify” Change the value to Y ( if it is not yet enable ) On Windows 7, there is function that rearranges boot files to grant faster access on them, resulting in shorter boot up time. The usual boot options can be viewed by starting Command Prompt with administrative privileges by entering defrag -? into a command line window ( to actually start the defragmentation you need an elevated command prompt – find cmd in the Programs menu, right click on it and choose „Run as Administrator“ ). The command we need to use to gefragment boot files, the /b switch, is not listed. There is reasons for that and you should back-up files before you run it. Do not run it if you fear loss of data. Type in the command line defrag /b c: , assuming that C: is the drive you have your boot files on it. -
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