Glary Utilities is a collection of system tools and utilities to fix, speed up, maintain and protect your PC. It allows you to clean common system junk files, as well as invalid registry entries and Internet traces (theres a plug-in support for 45+ external programs). You can also manage and delete browser add-ons, analyze disk space usage and find duplicate files. Furthermore, Glary Utilities includes the options to optimize memory, find, fix, or remove broken Windows shortcuts, manage the programs that start at Windows startup and uninstall software.
Other features include secure file deletion, an Empty Folder finder and more. Other features include secure file deletion, an Empty Folder finder and more. All Glary Utilities tools can be accessed through an eye-pleasing and totally simplistic interface. Designed for Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP and Windows Vista.

Features:
• Disk Cleaner Removes junk data from your disks and recovers disk space
• Registry Cleaner Scan and clean up your registry to improve your system’s performance.
• Shortcuts Fixer Corrects the errors in your startmenu & desktop shortcuts
• Startup Manager Manages programs which run automatically on startup
• Memory Optimizer Monitors and optimizes free memory in the background
• Tracks Eraser Erases all the traces,evidences,cookies,internet history and more
• File Shredder Erases files permanently so that no one can recover them
• Internet Explorer Assistant Manages Internet Explorer Add-ons and restores hijacked settings
• Disk Analysis Get details information of the desired files and folders
• Duplicate Files Finder Searchs for space-wasting and error producing duplicate files
• Empty Folders Finder Find and remove empty folders in your windows
• Uninstall Manager Completely uninstall programs you don’t need any more
• Context Menu Manager Manage the context-menu entries for files, folders…
• Process Manager Monitor programs that run on your PC and stop spyware and Trojans.

Homepage – http://www.glaryutilities.com

Size: 5.25 MB

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Glary Utilities é uma coleção de ferramentas de sistema e utilitários para fixar, acelerar, manter e proteger seu PC. Ela permite que você limpa sistema comum junk arquivos, bem como registro entradas inválidas e Internet vestígios (theres um plug-in de suporte para 45 + programas externos). Você também pode gerenciar e excluir browser add-ons, analisar uso de espaço em disco e encontrar arquivos duplicados.

Além disso, Glary Utilities inclui opções para otimizar a memória, localizar, corrigir, ou remover atalhos quebrados Windows, gerenciar os programas que começam a inicialização do Windows e desinstalar o software. Outras características incluem eliminação segura arquivo, uma pasta vazia finder e muito mais. Outras características incluem eliminação segura arquivo, uma pasta vazia finder e muito mais. Glary Utilities Todas as ferramentas podem ser acessadas através de um olho-agradável e totalmente simplista interface. Projetado para Windows 98, Me, 2000, XP e Windows Vista.

My security applications…

• AVG Antivirus
• Avira Antivir (added on 14 Nov 2009)
• Glary Utilities
• CCleaner
• Spybot – Search & Destroy (for additional security)
• Ad-Aware (for additional security)

I have given up on 3rd party firewall after they slow down my old system, I decided to use only the windows firewall. If you don’t have much confidence with windows’… you may want to consider Comodo firewall.

Next round… my other applications…

Ever heard of Glary Utilities?

This is a PC maintenance software which comes in useful for small things we forget to optimize in our PC. It comes with several modules according to our needs and has over 20 options to optimize your PC. Best part. It’s FREE (for personal use).

Basic Features:

• Disk Cleaner

• Registry cleaner

• Short cut fixer (which finds dead shortcut links and you can delete them, thus freeing some space and making it look clean.)

• Memory optimizer

• Track eraser (which basically clears your cookies, clipboard, browser histories and other neat stuff)
• There is also facility to Shred or Undelete a file or divide it into pieces for easier upload.

So try it out. It won’t let you down. Download it from here.

Do you have a Windows PC that seems much slower than it once was? In my experience, that’s the natural life of most Windows-based machines. They collect litter in the Registry, on the hard disk, are prime targets for malware, and much more. I’ve written before about one of my favorite freeware tools for cleaning a Windows system up: Glary Utilities.

Recently, Glary Utilities got an upgrade. If you haven’t used this set of tools before, there are more good reasons to do so.

Glary Utilities is a suite of mini applications that can give your PC a complete tune-up. It has good tools for removing temporary files that slow performance and for optimizing your hard drive. You can do a complete hard drive defrag with it, or, if that’s too time-consuming take faster steps to cleaning up a drive.

The suite also includes tools for memory optimization, and for cleaning your Windows Registry (make sure to make a backup, though, which Glary prompts you to do. Some of the new additions in the upgrade to Glary Utilities are aimed at better performance as well.

The Glary suite now includes a startup delayer that allows you to customize which applications you want to load at boot time. I wrote about a standalone utility that does this once before. If you’ve been using a Windows system for any length of time, you’re probably familiar with how loading applications every time you restart causes long waits. You can cut your boot times by more than half by using these utilities to optimize startup routines.

There are more enhancements in the new version of Glary Utilities. It’s a quick download, too. Try a few of the one-click utilities and you’ll probably immediately start noticing better performance.

Na internet há vários programinhas que você pode baixar no seu PC e que, com apenas um clique, fazem a manutenção completa do computador. Eles são gratuitos e funcionam bem, principalmente para quem não tem paciência de fazer os reparos por conta própria, utilizando ferramentas do Windows e caçando “na unha” os arquivos temporários.

Um dos melhores e mais populares é o Glary Utilities, com versão em português. O software busca e corrige problemas com arquivos temporários, spywares (programas-espiões) mais comuns, programas que iniciam junto com o Windows e atalhos para arquivos inválidos, além de erros no registro do Windows.

O Glary Utilities ainda vem com ferramentas extras para apagar os rastros de sua navegação na web, como o histórico de sites e cookies. E tem um atalho para as principais ferramentas do Windows, como o desfragmentador de disco.

Outro bom programa é o Advanced SystemCare, que ainda traz ótimas ferramentas para desfragmentar o disco rígido e corrigir alterações no registro do Windows. Também faz uma busca por drivers desatualizados do seu PC, como o da placa de vídeo.

Já o CCleaner é bom para apagar os rastros da internet. Mas, para corrigir o registro, não vale a pena porque, se for necessário desfazer alguma modificação, é bem complicado.

Atenção: não é recomendável instalar dois ou mais programas porque eles podem entrar em conflito. Além disso, por melhores que sejam, não substituem uma boa busca na mão, pasta por pasta, de arquivos antigos e desnecessários.

Clique nos links abaixo para baixar os programas no seu PC

Link Add: Glary Utilities

Link Add: Advanced SystemCare

Link Add: CCleaner

The Glarysoft link is here.  You can do all sorts of things with the free version of this–the link for the paid version is on the same page, although I would, were I you (being me, I already have) do the try on the free, so to speak–temp files, cleaning up shortcuts, cleaning up the registry–defragment the registry [no, that's not some scammer's idea, it is something that needs to be done and I've never seen a MS tool for it].  Having tried it, and bearing in mind that I have various other tools I use to maintain the computer, I highly recommend it.  It was recommended to me by Brother (printers).  It’s fast, too–and the download is 5.36 MB; tiny.  They have a warning that it won’t self-update, so I once again am going to say, “use Secunia PSI”.

–Glenn

Here’s the link for Brothersoft:  http://www.brothersoft.com/ [oddly enough]

Windows users, much more than Mac and Linux users, are used to the perennial problem of waiting, and waiting and waiting for their systems to start up. The problem arises from how loose Windows plays with files that get scattered around your system, collecting applications that you may not even know are loading automatically upon startup, and for more reasons.

In this post, I’ll detail three free utilities that can dramatically increase the speed of your Windows system startups.

An important first step in improving your Windows boot time is to actively manage the applications that you’re loading when you boot up. In all likelihood, you’re loading several applications that just don’t have to be automatically present whenever you start up your PC. Many software vendors have sneaky ways to deposit these applications in your startup routine.

Within the freeware application Glary Utilities, you’ll find a Startup Manager module that lets you optimize the applications you start at boot time in seconds. You can also schedule tasks within this module, and the whole thing is graphical, with easy checkboxes. One note: If you have no idea what something that loads at startup is, try to find out or leave it alone. It may be a system file that you need.

Along these lines, one of the best freeware utilities I’ve found recently is one I wrote up here: Startup Delayer. This application allows you to choose not to remove programs that will launch at boot time, but to delay them. If that sounds complicated, it’s actually very easy. You just drag lines representing software applications around a horizontal piece of white space until you arrive at how long you want to delay certain apps. Do you load a time-consuming instant messenger at startup, but never really use it right away when you first turn on your computer? That’s an ideal application to set a delay for.

After using Windows for years, I know that another problem contributing to slow Windows boot times is simply the amount of muckity-muck that accumulates in Windows systems over time–in the Registry, in the list of startup programs, and elsewhere. I’ve previously mentioned Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware here.  It’s free, and readers agreed that it does an uncanny job of cleaning up systems. However, you can also find a similar free cleanup utility in Glary Utilities.

If you unleash all three of these free programs in tandem, you’ll likely speed up your Windows boot time by several minutes.  Also, if you happen to be running a new Windows netbook, you probably have limited local resources, where these utilities can make a big difference.

BrotherSoft has a nice review about FacilitiesDesk CMMS/CAFM software.

http://www.brothersoft.com/blog/2008/11/03/facilitiesdesk-all-in-one-is-possible/

You can also play with FacilitiesDesk software available at http://demo.facilitiesdesk.com

To find more information about FacilitiesDesk CMMS/CAFM software

http://www.facilitiesdesk.com

Sometimes it can be annoying when you want to remove several applications from your machine and to have to to each one one at a time via the control panel can be a real pain. I have recently come across a utility called Glary Utilities which allows you to remove multiple applications at once but also includes lots of other features

link

anti-spyware… Spybot – Search & Destroy

… one of the popular free anti-spyware program.  A “MUST HAVE” program in your computer.

It has quite a number of features… which can be quite similar to Glary Utilities.  However, it also runs a resident program in the memory to detect unwanted process.  It also able to immunize your browser ( IE & Firefox ) against spyware too.

I don’t say much… just install and use it.

… next (the last part of anti-spyware) : Lavasoft Ad-Aware

anti-spyware… CCleaner…

Another must have utility.

I use CCleaner after Glary Utilities finished its scanning. Even they are suppose to provide the same features of cleaning up unnecessary files, they don’t perform 100% efficiency. (May be paid version will be better, I don’t know, you find out and let me know. hahaha)

In CCleaner, I have to run the “Cleaner” to remove files and “Registry” to remove the unuse events in the registry.

After you have run both the Glary Utilities & CCleaner, I will say most of the spyware, adware or whatever wares are gone. ( I may be wrong… hehehe )

It works for me… go try it out yourself.

… next: Spybot – Search & Destroy

anti-spyware… Glary Utilities, CCleaner, Spybot-Search & Destroy and Lavasoft Ad-Aware.

These are the 4 utilities that I use to take care of unwanted programs.

This is 1 of the 4 part series of anti-spyware… Glary Utilities…

… has quite a number of features… under the “1-Click Maintenance” tab, it can perform Registry Cleaner; Temporary Files Cleaner; Shortcuts Fixer; Tracks Eraser (optional); Startup Manager and Spyware Remover.

I use it all the time, as the name implies… hahaha.

It has other nice features too… under the “Module” tab, you will find more functions to take care and optimize your computer system. So far I have not used them, but you will never know when you will need it.

The scheduled scanning is only available in the paid version, so you will have to be hardworking to perform the scanning at a periodic interval. For me, I scan around once a fortnight or a month. Actually, it depends on how often you surf the web and what kind of sites you visit. You decide your own scanning schedule.

This program is important, so must have. This is only my opinion.

… look out for part 2: CCleaner.

Image by Stephen Edgar – Netweb via Flickr

I installed Windows 7 on my machine about three weeks ago and per my usual procedures, that meant that it was time for me to re-boot my Tablet back to factory Specs this weekend. I have this “terrible” habit of wanting to try new things (software/applications), different system settings, just simply experimenting with the new system and messing things up to the point I have to start over.

That is where I ended up last night – I almost made it a month this time, so I am getting better.  This experimentation allows me to get to know how the system works, what I like and what new programs that I want to use to make me more productive and then get my computer into the configuration that I want it.  Then I don’t mess with it nearly as much.

So I stayed up until 2:00 A.M. this morning re-booting Windows 7.  It wasn’t hard, just time consuming, the updates take the longest. 

I continue to be totally impressed with Win7!  It does everything it is supposed to do at least from my perspective – as an end user.  I can go in as deep as I want to, but to date, I haven’t had a crash or any problems that I didn’t cause.  It is far superior to VISTA or XP.

After a bit of thought, I have decided that I am going to forget about trying to use the same software/applications on my HP Tablet that I use on my MLTI MacBook.  I use the Windows machine a lot more right now and just want to be as comfortable as possible on it.  Besides there are counterpart programs for most everything on either system, it just where the commands are located that can be confusing.

So what are the programs that I choose to use:

Fences:  The most noticeable newcomer to my laptop inventory is Fences, it is a desktop organizer that allows me to organize my desktop in a logical manner, so that it looks a lot better than it used to and I can quickly find my icons, but best of all it stays that way (at least so far).

Browser:  Actually I am finding IE8 works fantastic in Win7, it doesn’t bog down like it used in VISTA and renders the pages really quickly, but it doesn’t have a good side bar function, so that I can follow Twitter/Facebook in my Sidebar.  Flock handles the social media as well or better than any of the other browsers and can use most of the Firefox add-ons, so I will use it as my secondary browser.  I used Flock almost exclusively for about 8 months and then at my other job, couldn’t use the Social Media functions and drifted away, now I am back.  A good balance will be to use IE8 for work/updating the system and Flock the rest of the time.

Productivity:  Microsoft Office – I had the 2010 Beta on before I re-booted, but it had too many other programs that I don’t need/want, but it is going to be better than 2007.  Realistically, I don’t need much more than Word, Excel, Powerpoint and OneNote.  I will probably re-load the Beta later soon, but for now 2007 does what I want.  I do love the ribbon interface, it is just so much more intuitive for me than the other interfaces out there.

I am not a fan of Outlook and have always searched for something different, but haven’t found anything that really impresses me as a mail manager/calendar/task manager application.  Since Google Mail & Calendar can now be used offline, I am using them, but they are not the solution I am looking for.  Who knows when they get the 2010 version a bit more stable, it might be closer to the solution I am looking for.  If their task manager was a bit more like Basecamp or Zoho’s Planner with the ability to control how it prints better, I would embrace it.

I have been using Google docs for my cloud application because it is platform independent and I can use it on my HP or the Mac.  It is simple and education friendly, others have written a great deal more about how well it works. I could have used Zoho, but it appears to be more a business application and while quite useable for educational purposes, does not embrace schools as fully.  However, of all the cloud apps I have used, I  like their User Interface the most.  I still haven’t got an invite to Microsoft’s Office in the Cloud, so that is still a question mark, if it works like Office and I can access it using the Mac, you can guess what will be my new cloud app.

Bookmarking:  Delicious – simple, stable and it works across computers and O/S.  Diigo was just too complicated and does more, much more than I need, but is a lot of people’s choice.

Social Media: 

Twitter – simple to use and quickly gets the word out, without it would not “know” near as many people on the web. 

I have Tweetdeck on my machine so that I can follow different # and for #edchat on Tuesdays, but otherwise I don’t use it that much.  I am not a Twitterholic and I prefer to follow my stream in a sidebar of the browser.

Facebook – the easiest way to keep track of family and friends.  I don’t “Friend current co-workers or students here, I believe in a separation of work/home.  My boundary is until a student graduates high school, I won’t “friend” them in Facebook.  Still not that crazy about it, but it is better than it was and I guess I would miss not knowing how some of the people that I really like are doing.

LinkedIn – my professional site, I use it intermittently, but probably should update it more often.

Photo/Image Manager – Picassa: I don’t like its file management system compared to some others and it is difficult to copy an image to LiveWriter, but that is the only beef I have with it, otherwise it simply does everything I want.  I use Picnik to quickly and accurately re-size my photos.  Also Flock’s integrated image management system works fairly well to grab web images – resizing them is an issue though therefore – Picnik.

Blog Writer - Windows Live Writer: it is simply the best and most versatile blog writer out there today.  It does have some issues getting the Blog Configuration correct, but that is pretty minor in the face of all it does right.  Also editing a previous entry that is not in the Live Writer library is not easy to do.  Now if they could just get to the ribbon interface with it. I will try to use Flock’s blog editor for a while or maybe re-try using Google Docs and see if I can get it to work with this Blog and find out how to add Categories/Tags…that would probably be the best route in the long run, but this blog writer selection is still a work in progress

Video/Music Player: Windows Media Player, it is simple and plays most everything I need.  If I need something that Windows Media Player can handle, I have VLC in my download file and can quickly load it, I just haven’t got around to it yet.  I don’t like the iTunes interface, but when I want to use my iPod I have to use it (Songbird was just too buggy) – that is why I went out and bought a MP3 player, so I wouldn’t have to use my iPod.

Tools – Glary Utilities: after looking at a bunch of different ones, this one did more of what I wanted.  I will probably load Secunia back on because of how it reports weaknesses in your computer’s security.

PDF – I went out and bought Nitro PDF Professional last summer.  I like the ribbon interface and the price I paid was outstanding for a full-featured PDF editor/creator.  So far I am very happy with my choice and have deleted Adobe from my Tablet.

Security – Microsoft Security Essentials:  Have used a bunch of the free ones and when it’s free Norton and really wasn’t all that impressed by any of them.  I figured I might well go for the integrated approach and have the big bulls eye on my computer.  Microsoft will either get it right or I will get hammered .  Hopefully, they will get it right.

Blog Host:  Finally, my blog.  If anyone has read any of my blogs I have used Blogger, WordPress, Edublogs and some others.  I don’t want to be in charge of the back-end management of a blog – otherwise I would still be at Aging Reluctantly. Unfortunately, I am one of those inveterate tinkers when I can be. I found that I was always changing something on my theme instead of actually writing.  That is why I chose WordPress.com to host this blog.  I have some control over the themes and widgets, but will have more time to write now that I am not looking at tweaking the theme.

Game – Oblivion:  I need something to get away from working all the time and I do enjoy this desktop Role-Playing Game and it is good escapism from the rigors of the real world.

I have attempted to seriously simplify my software and applications that I use down to a minimum and unless something totally blows my socks off, will continue to use them.   Otherwise how else will I get to really know the software or application beyond being a superficial user.

I do plan to continue to look at new apps as they come out, but in order to kick something off this list, they are going to have to be cloud based with a desktop sync option be platform independent and like I said “totally blow my socks off”.

That is what the this Special Education Teacher is using today on his newly re-booted Windows laptop.

Required disclaimer:  I have not received any compensation from any of the above products.  What I have written is a review my thoughts/experience on each of these applications and how I use them.

Do you house clean your notebook?

If you always surf the internet, you may have lots of unnecessary files created in your hard disk. After a while, you will realize that your notebook seems to response slower.

I will run Glary Utilities and CCleaner to remove the unnecessary files at least once a month. Make sure both the Glary Utilities and CCleaner are updated.

This is just a simple notebook house cleaning which I feel is necessary.

Happy surfing…

Znalazłem w sieci interesujący program all-in-one do czyszczenia Windows’a z różnistych śmieci i zarazem jego optymalizacja. Software banalny w obsłudze Skuteczność jest bardzo dobra i zauważyłem pozytywną zmianę w pracy (odczuwalną).

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