sorry internet connection problem unrelated to what we are doing
SoooSLOWLoading
#31
Posted 17 October 2010 - 02:38 PM
sorry internet connection problem unrelated to what we are doing
#32
Posted 17 October 2010 - 02:55 PM
Or is it actually saying it is updating the program?
Virus definitions happen behind the scenes and takes only a few seconds.
#33
Posted 17 October 2010 - 02:58 PM
finally got them attached. brain not working and internet interruptions here.
Attached Files
#34
Posted 17 October 2010 - 03:13 PM
Did you see/get the attachments 321 and 334. There were sent although there was some internet problems (disruptions) on this end because of repairs on a local router.
if not I am attaching them again for you
Attached Files
#35
Posted 17 October 2010 - 03:19 PM
X "Adobe Reader Speed Launcher"
X "HP Software Update" "hpwuSchd Application" "Hewlett-Packard" "c:\program files\hp\hp software update\hpwuschd2.exe"
X "IgfxTray"
X "NvCplDaemon"
X "RAMASST.lnk"
When done restart computer and then let me know how it works:
#36
Posted 17 October 2010 - 04:07 PM
Attached Files
#37
Posted 17 October 2010 - 04:40 PM
Do you still have the TFC and Auslogics Defrag programs from earlier?
Try running TFC and the Defrag again and see if it helps anymore.
#38
Posted 19 October 2010 - 10:02 AM
I ran The Temp file pgm again and let it do its thing qne allowed the disk degrag another chance at tightening up the file structure. Powered down and up without much of change in load time. For some reason my mind switched to the fact that there was a screen saver with a slide program that ran when the computer loaded or was left untouched for a few moments. Went in and stopped it (although allowed the first photo of that to be the screen background (realizing that plain black would take up less memory but what the heck). The result was a load time of about 6 minutes (not 7) a couple of times 5:50's a couple of times in the 6:10 range.
Now this is less than hoped for but, along with all the other things done at your instruction some load time has clearly been reduced. Why it cannot be faster perhaps neither of us will know; perhaps that is just how long it will take. Maybe we have done all we can.
For all of your efforts, your patience and your work ... Thank you.
ahnbca
#39
Posted 19 October 2010 - 10:27 AM
IMHO I think what would be best is to backup your important data, format and do a fresh install of your OS and programs. Testing bootup times after each program is loaded to see if the load times get longer. You might get lucky and find a program that is causing all this.
#40
Posted 19 October 2010 - 01:38 PM
Might I pose a couple of general questions related to what we have been working on.
What, in general are other things, besides viruses and malware that tend to slow down the loading of computers. for example of my newer laptop (an hp i7 model with a 512 video card etc. has about 20 icons on the desktop that result from programs being loaded/installed. As well there are 7 or so pgms in the Task bar for quick load (IE,WinMail,winExp,pselements and a couple of other small screen pgms. on the right side are vol, netstrength, and hpcenter which must have 5-6 pgms in there from nortonsecurity tobasic controls ..bluetooh etc..
The second part of the question relates to the adviseability of folks such as me running pgms like TFC, Auslogics Defrag and AutoRusn and a more frequent basis to eiter check on pgms or clear temp files.
Last but not least is your opinion on virus software. Norton Security came with the system .... Grew in the past to hate it because it seemed to slow a system so much. Started using Avast (don't know). I noticed that Geekstogo tends to recommend the new MS Security software. I also run SuperAntiSpyware. Any personal advice.
Thank you for all of your efforts
They have been and are appreciated
ahnbca
#41
Posted 19 October 2010 - 02:12 PM
Anything that loads automatically when windows starts will slow your system down.What, in general are other things, besides viruses and malware that tend to slow down the loading of computers.
Some Av's have been shown to slow down a system due to the large amount of system resources which slow response time down.
The first two I myself highly recommend users run them once a week just to keep the temp files cleaned out and the files straightened out. This will allow the system to find and access files faster. The Autorun program is something the average user should not play with unless they really know which part of the program to look at. Unchecking the wrong entry can potentially cause your system to not boot.The second part of the question relates to the adviseability of folks such as me running pgms like TFC, Auslogics Defrag and AutoRusn
I recommend and use personally:Last but not least is your opinion on virus software. Started using Avast (don't know). I noticed that Geekstogo tends to recommend the new MS Security software. I also run SuperAntiSpyware. Any personal advice.
- Avast
- SuperAntiSpyware
- Malwarebytes
- Windows Firewall
No AV is going to protect you 100% of the time. There are just to many new infections created everyday. I like Avast because it normally will update twice a day with it's virus definitions.
A firewall is not a option but a requirement to me as it does give you a higher level of protection against hackers. You need to make sure all critical updates from Microsoft are done and up to date to assure the highest protection level.
Your internet surfing habits have to be smart also as a infection can cause slowing down among lots of other issues.
#42
Posted 20 October 2010 - 09:18 AM
ahnbca
#43
Posted 20 October 2010 - 09:24 AM
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