I think it would be easy for ccleaner/piriform/avast to fix the conflict with the avira program, which i am thinking also applies to the norton program, by simply setting ccleaner to ignore the folder that is created by the avira program, which probably also is created by the norton av-program, within the "c:\windows\temp" folder. avira is owned by norton and i am thinking that in both cases it is the same problem where those av-programs are creating a folder within the "c:\windows\temp" folder which is removed by ccleaner's cleaning, resulting in problems. Some people who use norton antivirus also have mentioned having problems. I think the problem was caused by the ccleaner program's cleaning the "c:\windows\temp" folder, similar to what others have said, who use the avira antivirus program. and, even if some regkeys couldn't be restored, because they couldn't be overwritten, i don't think that is a problem. the person said that they got some kind of error-message when trying to restore some removed regkeys, but that doesn't mean the removing the regkeys caused the problem.
I don't think the registry-cleaner was the cause of the problem.
This Microsoft article tells you how to repair or reinstall Office: If you have run a registry cleaner and lost your Office apps then you will need to repair/reinstall them. Here is Microsofts' advice on using any Registry Cleaner: Windows 10 changes the registry often which can give false results.įor the official Piriform advice on using the CCleanerRegistry Cleaner see this: Using any registry cleaner will not speed up your machine in any way, and only saves a few KB of disc space. Using a registry cleaner on a healthy machine can even 'break' it, as you have found. The Registry Cleaner is meant as a tool for fixing things if there is a problem, it is not meant for regular use. We recommend that you don't r egularly use the Registry Cleaner with Windows 10, only use it if you have a specific problem.
0 kommentar(er)
