How Windows optimizer Masters drive smart backups using

As we all know, the drivers on the computer, like other files on the system, can be compromised and run out of control, perhaps to reinstall or upgrade the driver. In daily life, before we reinstall the operating system, we may not be able to find a NIC or modem driver, fearing that the network device could not be installed. Now it's easy, and Windows tuning Guru provides the ability to drive smart backups. Here, let's look at how Windows Optimizer Masters drives smart backups with the small weave.

Enter the drive Smart Backup page in System cleanup maintenance, which lists the device drivers that Windows Optimizer has detected that need to be backed up (note: The drivers listed are programs that are not included in the Microsoft Windows installation disk). The list contains driver descriptions and driver types. Next, the user hooks up the driver to be backed up in the list, and then clicks the Backup button to start the backup. Note: If Windows Optimization Master checks that the driver has been backed up, it prompts the user if they want to back up, and if they do not need to repeat the backup, select Cancel.

Expand the drivers in the list, and Windows optimizer will display the details of the driver, such as driver publishers, drive release dates, driver versions, Microsoft digital signatures, the number of files that the driver contains, and a list of files.

Once the backup is complete, the user can click the "Restore" button at any time to go to the backup and recovery manager with the back up of the Windows Master to restore the driver, as long as the user does not delete the backup file. At the same time, you can also get Windows to the backup directory to look for drivers when you install the driver. The default backup directory is the Backup/drivers subdirectory under the Windows Optimizer master installation directory.

You can use this feature to uninstall device drivers that are not used by the system. One of the things that computer enthusiasts often have to do is install drivers, new hardware to reinstall the driver, see a new driver will also be tempted to upgrade, over time, the system naturally also saved a lot of outdated drive, these drivers not only reduce the system performance, and sometimes will cause unnecessary trouble, Driver Uninstall is designed to solve this problem: Click the "Uninstall" button, Windows Optimization Master will first ask the user whether to back up the driver to uninstall, in order to maintain the security and stability of the system, the user asked the form should choose "Yes" (that is, must be backed up), after the backup is completed, the uninstall began. Note: If the driver file being uninstalled is in use, Windows Optimizer tells Windows to remove it the next time the system starts.