RavenousMinow

Andavari and Nergal, .... good points. Thanks for posting.

I appreciate your advice about following safer protocols, but I did not run the cleaner. I fixed the issues caused by it. If a registry cleaner is finding an entry it incorrectly thinks is orphaned and decideds to take it out; it's a bug. At the least an exlcusion needs to be written. While cleaning the registry in small bits is ideal in finding out which key is causing an error when removed, it makes no overall difference in safety to go in small bits, or to follow the recommendation of ccleaner to clean the keys with a single click. Thanks for your reply.

Hello, I was troubleshooting a friends PC because they had somehow lost the majority of their fonts. I looked in Control panel under Fonts, and only 10 remained out of about 145 previously. However, I could still see the fonts in the when using the CMD window using the ATTRIB command, so the physical files were still there. I restored the ccleaner .reg backup file, and the fonts returned to normal after a reboot. It appears that some link to the fonts were broken by the regclean process. Though I cannot reproduce this issue on my machine, I thought it was worth reporting it. Oh, and I am sorry that I didn't think to keep the .reg file. I wish I had it to attach. It happened on Windows 7 Home Premium 64. Hope this helps, somehow. RM

Hello! When someone checks the option to shut down the PC after defragmenting a drive, any dialog claiming that the drive could not be fully degragmented should be supressed to allow the machine to shut down. That is, the priority should be to handle the shutdown request; not to stay up to report a rather trivial message while actually preventing a shutdown. Either that, or report any trivia as a part of the countdown dialog to shutdown. Other than this minor issue, you have a very nice program. Thanks for writing it. RM