Windows XP in-depth Q &

1. if I use Windows XP, how can I increase the startup speed?

The "Bootvis" software provided by Microsoft can effectively improve the startup speed of Windows XP. This tool is provided by Microsoft internally and is used to increase the startup speed of Windows XP. Download the package, decompress it to a folder, and set the current path in Options. Then select the tracking method from the "Trace" drop-down menu. This program will Boot Windows XP to restart, record the startup process, and generate related binfiles. Then, call this file from Bootvis and select the "Optimize system" command from the Trace drop-down menu.

2. When I used Windows XP, I found that as applications are constantly added and deleted, the disk space is decreasing. Why?

Starting from Windows 2000, Windows creates a "System Volume Information" folder in each hard disk partition, which provides the default System backup file saved by the System. However, Windows 2000 does not officially provide the system restoration function. In XP, You Can See related options. To prevent this problem, the simplest way is to disable the "System Restore" function. To delete the files saved in this folder, log on to the system as Administrator.

3. How to improve the running speed of Windows XP?

Although Windows XP provides a very good interface appearance, it is undeniable that such settings have greatly affected the system running speed. If your machine is not running fast, we recommend that you cancel all additional desktop settings, that is, restore the Windows XP desktop to the Windows 2000 style. The setting method is very simple. Right-click "my computer", select "properties", and click "set" in "performance" on the "advanced" tab, select the "adjust to optimal performance" check box on the Association page. In addition, memory is a hardware that has a major impact on Windows XP. Running Windows XP with MB memory will be smoother, and MB memory will make the system run well.

4. I set the user's access permission to the disk in Windows XP, but I accidentally deleted the user and now cannot view the encrypted disk and file. What should I do? BTW: you cannot convert this partition to a FAT32 partition using PQ.

Windows XP has higher security performance. If you use the permission protection function when setting a user, other users cannot directly access your folder, even the system administrator. This is safe, but it is also a headache. If you encounter such a problem, you must log on as Administrator, and then click "Advanced Settings (Advanced Settings)" on the "View" tab in the folder options) in the List window, close the "Use simple file sharing (Use simple file sharing)" check box. Then return to the corresponding folder or disk partition, select the "Properties" command from the associated menu, and switch to the "Security" tab, you can see that no user is allowed to access the Advanced Settings page. Click "Advanced. Switch to the "Owner" tab. If you have a user list, select it, select the "Replace owner on subcontainers and objects (Replace sub-container and object owner)" check box under the interface, and click "Apply" to add the settings, now you can see your name on the Permissions tab. Of course, if you are allowed to add new users on the Permissions tab, you can ignore the above operations. Click OK to return. Now you can access the encrypted folder or disk. In addition, if you see a long S-1-5-21-xxxxx and other users all composed of numbers on the Pemissions tab, this may be the user name you created earlier, but it is corrupted, select the user and clear "Inherit from part the permission entries that apply to child objects. inculde these with entries explicitly defined here (from the parent to inherit permission projects that can be applied to sub-objects, including those explicitly defined here) check box. Select the Copy command on the associated interface, and then delete this useless user.

5. I have installed Windows XP and cannot find the program for creating the boot disk in "Add/delete programs". What should I do?

In Windows XP, there is no program for creating a boot disk. You need to use other tools. You can download the tool of the corresponding version at the following address.

Family edition http://go1.163.com/xiaolh/winxp3/20020117/20020117A.htm

Advanced http://go1.163.com/xiaolh/winxp3/20020117/20020117B.htm

Note that the boot disk of this program can only be used by Windows XP. To use this program, you need to prepare 6 formatted white-space MB high-density floppy disks, the first disk can be used to start the computer.