When you first run RegCure by ParetoLogic Inc after installation you are shown a simple, clean program interface that should be easy to understand even if you aren’t very tech savvy. You begin in the scanning options screen and are shown eleven different registry areas that can be scanned for by the program. These areas include font entries, shared dlls, uninstall entries and activeX paths. You can learn more information about each of these registry entries simply by running your mouse over them in the program. You can choose if you want RegCure to scan for all these entries or you can uncheck any of the eleven options so they won’t be scanned.
Scan times with RegCure are quick and you are shown how the program is progressing so you will always know what the program is doing. Once the scan has completed you are shown a comprehensive list of problem files found by the program and where they are located in your operating system. You must then decide if you want regCure to fix these problem files manually or let the program remove them automatically. If you have some experience dealing with the Windows registry you can take your time and review each entry and pick whether it really needs deleting. If you choose to automatically delete them you can do so with just one click of the mouse.
Another feature found in RegCure is the backup and restore option. If you are running Vista or Windows XP you can backup your registry files via RegCure. So if any accidental deletions of important registry files do occur you simply restore your computer to its previous state quickly. If you are using Windows 2000 or Windows 98 then every time the program removes a registry file a backup of that file is created.
RegCure also has a built-in scheduler so you can set RegCure to scan your computer everyday, every week or once a month so you can sit back and relax and know your registry is being taken care of.
Another notable feature of RegCure is the Windows Startup manager. Using this feature you can quickly improve the speed of your PC when it boots up. You can pick which programs you wish to launch when Windows starts ups and prevent unneeded software from running automatically, which slows your system’s performance greatly.
