November 25, 2008 How Do I, Performance, Windows Vista, Windows XP Comments Off
Take back control of Vista’s default programs and the Open With list
November 19, 2008
Performance, Windows Vista
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Increase Vista performance by trimming startup programs
November 12, 2008
Performance, Windows Vista
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You can bump up Microsoft Windows Vista performance by trimming back startup programs that may not be needed. Greg Shultz shows you several methods that you can use to investigate, and ultimately turn off, the programs that automatically start up on your system.
Track down your uptime in Windows Vista
November 4, 2008
Performance, Windows Vista
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Microsoft changed the way uptime is reported in Vista. It’s still there, but just not in the same format. Greg Shultz examines how uptime is measured in Windows Vista.
Troubleshoot Vista system drivers more efficiently with these tools
October 21, 2008
Performance, Windows Vista, tip
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To make the task of gathering information on a number of device drivers easier, you can use a native command line tool called Driver Query or you can use a nice little third-party utility called DriverView. Greg Shultz shows you how to gather detailed information on drivers using these two tools.
How do I… Extend laptop battery life in Windows Vista?
October 17, 2008
How Do I, Performance, Windows Vista
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It’s Windows Patch Tuesday: October 2008
October 14, 2008
Performance, Security, Windows Vista, Windows XP
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Justin James presents a rundown on the October batch of Microsoft Windows patches. He wades through the available resources and brings you the information you need to make the right decision on applying them in your organization.
Add Copy To and Move To to Windows Explorer with this registry hack
October 14, 2008
Performance, Windows XP, tip
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A new virtual desktop tool from Microsoft’s Windows Sysinternals team
October 14, 2008
Performance, Windows Vista, tip
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Microsoft’s Windows Sysinternals team has developed a lightweight and very dependable virtual desktop manager called Desktops that allows you to create up to four virtual desktops on your computer. Greg Shultz introduces you to Desktops and shows you how it works.
