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pegas

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Posts posted by pegas

  1. It's a nice advice but not solution of this CC bug.

     

    When I started this thread I was alone reporting this bug but now look at this thread and the second, this bug starts to be identified by more users. One thing you need to keep in mind, only a small fraction of CC users comes to this forum. So you can be sure that this bug plagues many more users.

  2. Piriform staff, it's a bug and you need to address it.

     

    Furthermore, as this new version of Adobe reader supersedes all previous and becomes Adobe's prime (cross platform) reader application, it needs to be included in the cleaner module.

     

    Hmm, it looks like a lack of communication ...

  3. Hello!

     

    I have upgraded to the latest Reader (v2015.007.20033) today and have found out that if the below items are deleted (found by registry cleaner) the Reader needs to itself reconfigure during the first start up upon deletion of the said registry entries. I have put these entries into exceptions as a temporary workaround.

     

    post-28604-0-07129100-1431511544_thumb.png

     

    Also please include this new version of Adobe Reader among applications which are cleaned.

     

    Thanks & regards!

  4. Many thanks folks for all your hints.

     

    Yes, I use Picasa and the said registry entries were starting to show up only after the latest Picasa update. It's worth noting that deleting these entries makes no problem whatsoever and they are recreated automatically (and found by CCleaner). I have tried it more than twice and no problem observed. So I will keep them in the Exclude List until Google issues another Picasa update which hopefully will resolve this issue because as I said this problem started only after the last update.

  5. Hi, pegas. 

    There is a way to keep them from showing in CCleaner if that's what you want to do. 

     

    If you right click on an individual entry in the Unused File Extensions list, you have the option to Add to Exclude List.

    If you do that, that entry will disappear from the Unused File Extensions list. 

    If you want to put that extension back on the list, navigate to Options and click on Restore Defaults.

     

    Thanks login123 for information.

     

    However I meant if there is something I can do to prevent reoccurrence of the entries. I know how to hide (exclude) them and I already have done it. I want to solve this issue for good.

  6. Hi,

     

    Have anyone noticed the following reoccurring registry entries (unused files)? They're reappearing in every registry scan.

     

    HKCR\.3fr
    HKCR\.arw
    HKCR\.cr2
    HKCR\.crw
    HKCR\.dng
    HKCR\.kdc
    HKCR\.mrw
    HKCR\.nef
    HKCR\.nrw
    HKCR\.orf
    HKCR\.pef
    HKCR\.raf
    HKCR\.raw
    HKCR\.rw2
    HKCR\.sr2
    HKCR\.tga
    HKCR\.webp
    HKCR\.x3f
     
    I am not sure but it somehow could relate to Picasa update. I know that I can exclude them but I rather want to resolve this issue. Any help?
     
    Thanks & regards.
  7. If you have ROOT, you should check out Greenify, it's a bit like a task killer but works in a different way. It stops apps from running background processes unless you're actively using them. I believe it's main purpose is for battery longevity, rather than performance.

    No, I don't have ROOT on my device and because you named another competitor, I won't hesitate to say that I meant Clean Master (Cleaner).

  8. I beg to slightly differ ... I also thought that task killers are pointless in Android environment exactly due to the reasons described in the how-to-geek article linked in this thread. Moreover I had assured myself about this fact because I have used a few task killers in the past and honestly all were causing me troubles until I installed a one cleaner recently (I don't state its name purposely because I don't want to breach forum rules). This cleaner is a very smart as far as task killer is concerned because it has included a whitelist where all the tasks/services important for the smooth and uninterrupted run of Android are excluded. The whitelist, though, is compiled by developers and you cannot add or remove an item. However to their credit, the task killer indeed doesn't cause any problems like crashes, mysterious reboots etc. You can set the auto kill function when screen goes off what I did and to my big surprise it greatly extended battery life, almost doubled time. I don't want to pay a tribute to this cleaner because I love CCleaner and believe that its Android version will be superior. I just wanted to say that now I am not completely rejecting opinion that task killers are nonsense. It seems that if task killers are gentle/smart and correctly built they can have in certain degree some pros.

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