Saturday, May 14, 2011

How To Speed ​​Up Booting Windows Vista ? (Part 3)

Disable Service is Not Used
Service is an application that runs continuously in the background, so the computer started to go into Windows. Lots of service that is run by Windows, and provides the basic functionality of the system. But every service that way in the background also takes computer resources, such as memory and processor. So also with the boot process, when booting the service must be loaded one by one. Those who do not know where the configuration service, please go back to the System Configuration via the command msconfig. Open the Services tab, where you can see which services are running. Before disabling unneeded services, you should first understand the functions of some existing services:

* Application Experience: provide a cache that is compatible with older applications. This service can be disabled, but it is more advisable to be enabled.
* Application Information: allows you to run applications with administrator privileges. Stay out of this service enabled.
* Background Intelligent Transfer: transfer the data in the background when the connection is not used. One of the uses of this service is to download Windows updates. So if you're not in a state of online and Windows Update is disabled, then disable this service as well.
* Base Filtering Engine: provides support for firewall, Ipsec and fi ltering. If not in the network, just turn off.
* Bluetooth Support: the name is obvious, namely support for Bluetooth devices. If not used or do not have a Bluetooth device, it is recommended to be disabled.
* COM + Event System: provides a notification to the COM object. You should do a little experiment with a few applications before disabling it.
* DCOM Server Process Launcher: launch DCOM process. Some services are critical also use the DCOM Server Process Launcher to start. So better to be enabled.
* Desktop Windows Session Manager: service that was behind the Vista look like glass. If your hardware does not support this feature, just turn off.
* Diagnostic Policy: provide monitoring and troubleshooting the problem component. If you are a fairly advanced user, then this service may be disabled.
* Distributed Link Tracking Client: used to link the NTFS file over the network. Service is rarely used, so it should be disabled.
* DNS Client: provides the ability to transform a website address into IP addresses needed by the browser and other Internet tools. When the computer is not connected to any network, disable it.
* Function Discovery Provider Host: do hosted on another service that searches for other devices over a network, such as Media Center Extender. Service is rarely used, disable it.
* Group Policy Client: responsible in applying the policy domain settings. Service can not be disabled.
* IP Helper: provide IP connectivity over IP networks v4 v6. Disable this service if your network uses the IP v4.
* Multimedia Class Scheduler: helps multimedia applications by prioritizing CPU for multimedia processing. Should be enabled if you wear a lot of multimedia purposes.
* Network connections: provide a GUI to manage all network connections. When in-disable the Network & Sharing Center will not run, then better be enabled.
* Offl ine Files: provides operations diWindows Explorer offline file. Please disable when not in use.
* Plug and Play: let the computer automatically detect and configure hardware. Needed by some service, so it should be enabled.
* Portable Device Enumerator: providing support for portable storage devices, in order to communicate with other Windows components like Windows Media Player. Service is safe to be disabled, when not needed.
* Print Spooler: allows you to save the print service to the memory so that the print process can be faster. This service can be disabled, but sometimes may affect the printing process.
* Remote Procedure Call: responsible for communication between COM components. Not critical, but is used by many other Windows services. It is recommended to not be disabled.
* Security Center: monitors all applications related to security. Service is sometimes quite annoying, so can be disabled.
* Task Scheduler: schedule a process which must run at certain moments in the background. It is recommended to keep it enabled.
* WebClient: provides support for WebDAV protocol, in order to access a remote server via Internet Explorer. No need protocols that? Disable.
* Windows Audio: audio feature. Can be disabled, but your computer will be silent.
* Windows Error Reporting: when an error occurs, this service will run and ready to inform Microsoft that there is a problem. Quite annoying, so it can be disabled.
* Windows Firewall: provides network security by blocking access into or out of network, in accordance with a pre-determined. Enable only if your computer inside the network.
* Windows Management Instrumentation: Provides an interface for scripts and other applications that control various components in Vista. When the disabled, the Internet Connection Sharing, IP Helper, and Security Center will also cease.
* Workstation: provide support for connections that use the SMB network protocol. When the disabled, then disable Windows File Sharing as well.

Of course, from all the services shown above only partially. When you install the application after application, then in general the number of services will also increase. After learning service which could or would like to be disabled, we can do so through the Services utility that comes into the Microsoft Management Console.

1. In the Search box on the Start menu, type services.msc
2. Before you begin to disable a service, it's good service is stopped first. Find a service you want, right click and select Stop.
3. After his service stops, right-click the service again, select Properties.
4. In tabDisabledGeneral., In the Startup Type change it to
5. Click OK after the restart, the service will not be enabled when booting.

Still confused service anywhere better be disabled? Shah had two service list which should be disabled. Of course this is according to the version of the Shah. If you have a choice, please! Who knows even more yahud your choice. The first is a very basic choice that can maximize computer performance. Only here you have to sacrifice the features that make Vista feel comfortable. Here is a list of services that can be disabled safely:

Application Experience, Program Compatibility Assistant, Application Information, ReadyBoost, Background Intelligent Transfer, Routing and Remote Access, Base Filtering Engine, Security Center, Bluetooth Support, Server, Desktop Window Manager Session Manager, SSDP Discovery, DHCP Client, Superfetch, Diagnostic Policy, Tablet PC Input, Diagnostic System Host, TCP / IP NetBIOS Helper, the Distributed Link Tracking Client, Terminal Services, EAPHost, Themes, Discover Provider Host Function, WebClient, Group Policy Client, IKE and IPsec Keying AuthIP, Windows Audio Endpoint Builder, Modules, Windows Defender, IP Helper, Windows Error Reporting Service, Multimedia Class, the Windows Firewall, Network Connections, Windows Management Instrumentation, Network List, Network Location Awareness, Windows Search, Offline Files, Windows Time, Policy Agent, Windows Update, Portable Device Enumerator, WinHTTP Web Proxy Auto-Discovery, Workstation.

As spelled out earlier, the choice of services that can be disabled to increase performance, but removes some Vista features a comfortable and cool. Next is the choice of services that can be disabled safely, but not as extreme as the early choice. Or it could be said to balance between speed up boot time, and got the cool features of Vista:

Bluetooth Support, IP Helper, DHCP Client, Offl ine Files, Diagnostic Policy, Policy Agent, Diagnostic System Host, Routing and Remote Access, Distributed Link Tracking Client, SSDP Discovery, EAPHost, Tablet PC Input, Function Discovery Provider Host, WebClient, Group Policy Client, Windows Search, IKE and IPsec Keying Modules AuthIP, WinHTTP Web Proxy Auto-Discovery.

Location Optimize Boot
The speed of reading a file depending on how fast your hard drive, and where they have put these files on my hard drive. To speed up the boot process, of course files used to boot must be located so as to read the fastest. When the first time after install, boot files are still in good condition, aka the fastest conditions. But once the hard drive began to fill little by little and you make configuration changes here and there, some of the boot file begins to spread out everywhere. As a result, when the hard drive to read a bit stilted.

Disk Defragmenter
Both in XP or Vista, there is a feature called Prefetch. This feature serves to optimize the location where the boot files located with the help of Disk Defragmenter. Only problem is, the optimization is only run when the computer is idle. You are certainly not very aware of when the last time your computer is idle, and perform optimization tasks. If you want to know it for fun, here's how:

1. Bukaregistry editormelalui Search box, and type regedit.
2. Buka_direktori HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows NT \ CurrentVersion \ Prefetcher, and so that we can force the computer to run the optimization of it right now, namely: find keys named LastDiskLayoutTimeString. There will be visible date and the last hour when the optimization process carried out.

Had already mentioned that the optimization is only done in a state of idle. So what if we want to perform the optimization right now? Is it true we have to squelch the computer for a while, until the computer goes into idle? Maybe eventually times yes. But there are ways To be biased to force the computer to run this optimization right now, namely:

1. Disearch box in the Start menu, type cmd
2. After the open command prompt, type the command rundll32.exe advapi32.dll, ProcessIdleTasks

Increase Hard Disk Speed
The location of the boot would have definitely been on my hard drive. Once the location of the boot is optimized and added quickly, of course, that location (hard drive) will be more afdol if helped also optimized performance. But the setting of this would be optimal if the hard drive used is a SATA hard drive. Also because this setting will be aggressively write to the disk cache, the results will speed up access to the hard drive, but has a side effect of data loss in case of sudden power failure. Therefore, it is recommended to use the UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply).

1. In Windows Explorer, click kananComputer and select Properties.
2. In the next window that appears, select Device Manager
3. In Device Manager, open direkori Disk drives, and select the disk that have Windows Vista it (if by chance there are more than 1 hard drive).
4. Select the Policies tab, and check the Enable advanced performance.

Source: Syah69

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