In the Windows XP system era, a technique has been circulating among many netizens: modifying the registry key value makes the system scroll bar scroll several times less to shorten the system startup time. To be honest, I have always been skeptical about this technique. I have not found any changes after several tests. When the operating system enters the Windows Vista era, does this technique work?
The specific method is as follows:
Go to the Registry and expand branch to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/system/CurrentControlSet.
/Control/Session Manager, double-click "bootexecute" in the window on the right, and change "atutocheck autochk" to "2" in the pop-up window ".
Change the value of bootexecute to "2"
TIPS:
"Autocheck autochk *" is used for some automatic checks when the system starts. In this startup projectProgramIt is executed before the system graphic interface is complete and has a high priority.
According to the method circulating on the network, if a Windows Vista user changes the bootexecute default value to the value "2", the system startup speed will be accelerated. However, no significant changes have occurred since many tests. In all eight tests, the system startup speed difference between the modification and the modification has never been more than 5 seconds. Will this be a Windows Vista skill for another hacker?
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