Laptop An PC Repairs

Firefox

1. how do i tweak firefox browser ?

   Tricks To Tweak Firefox

   Everybody’s favorite open-source browser, Firefox, is great right out of the box. And by adding some of the awesome extensions available out there, the browser just gets better and better.

   But look under the hood, and there are a bunch of hidden (and some not-so-secret) tips and tricks available that will crank Firefox up and pimp your browser. Make it faster, cooler, more efficient. Get to be a Jedi master with the following cool Firefox tricks.

   1) More screen space. Make your icons small. Go to View - Toolbars - Customize and check the “Use small icons” box

   2) Smart keywords. If there’s a search you use a lot (let’s say IMDB.com’s people search), this is an awesome tool that not many people use. Right-click on the search box, select “Add a Keyword for this search”, give the keyword a name and an easy-to-type and easy-to-remember shortcut name (let’s say “actor”) and save it. Now, when you want to do an actor search, go to Firefox’s address bar, type “actor” and the name of the actor and press return. Instant search! You can do this with any search box.

   3) Keyboard shortcuts

   This is where you become a real Jedi. It just takes a little while to learn these, but once you do, your browsing will be super fast. Here are some of the most common (and my personal favs):

   * Spacebar (page down)

   * Shift-Spacebar (page up)

   * Ctrl+F (find)

   * Alt-N (find next)

   * Ctrl+D (bookmark page)

   * Ctrl+T (new tab)

   * Ctrl+K (go to search box)

   * Ctrl+L (go to address bar)

   * Ctrl+= (increase text size)

   * Ctrl+- (decrease text size)

   * Ctrl-W (close tab)

   * F5 (reload)

   * Alt-Home (go to home page)

   4) Auto-complete

   This is another keyboard shortcut, but it’s not commonly known and very useful. Go to the address bar (Control-L) and type the name of the site without the “www” or the “.com”. Let’s say “google”. Then press Control-Enter, and it will automatically fill in the “www” and the “.com” and take you there - like magic! For .net addresses, press Shift-Enter, and for .org addresses, press Control-Shift-Enter.

   5) Tab navigation.

   Instead of using the mouse to select different tabs that you have open, use the keyboard. Here are the shortcuts:

   * Ctrl+Tab (rotate forward among tabs)

   * Ctrl+Shft+Tab (rotate to the previous tab)

   * Ctrl+1-9 (choose a number to jump to a specific tab)

   6) Mouse shortcuts.

   Sometimes you’re already using your mouse and it’s easier to use a mouse shortcut than to go back to the keyboard. Master these cool ones:

   * Middle click on link (opens in new tab)

   * Shift-scroll down (previous page)

   * Shift-scroll up (next page)

   * Ctrl-scroll up (decrease text size)

   * Ctrl-scroll down (increase text size)

   * Middle click on a tab (closes tab)

   7) Delete items from address bar history.

   Firefox’s ability to automatically show previous URLs you’ve visited, as you type, in the address bar’s drop-down history menu is very cool. But sometimes you just don’t want those URLs to show up (I won’t ask why). Go to the address bar (Ctrl-L), start typing an address, and the drop-down menu will appear with the URLs of pages you’ve visited with those letters in them. Use the down-arrow to go down to an address you want to delete, and press the Delete key to make it disappear.

   User chrome.

   If you really want to trick out your Firefox, you’ll want to create a UserChrome.css file and customize your browser. It’s a bit complicated to get into here, but check out this tutorial.

   9) Create a user.js file. Another way to customize Firefox, creating a user.js file can really speed up your browsing. You’ll need to create a text file named user.js in your profile folder (see this to find out where the profile folder is) and see this example user.js file that you can modify. Created bytechlifeweb.com, this example explains some of the things you can do in its comments.

   10) about:config.

   The true power user’s tool, about.config isn’t something to mess with if you don’t know what a setting does. You can get to the main configuration screen by putting about:config in the browser’s address bar. See Mozillazine’s about:config tips and screenshots.

   11) Add a keyword for a bookmark.

   Go to your bookmarks much faster by giving them keywords. Right-click the bookmark and then select Properties. Put a short keyword in the keyword field, save it, and now you can type that keyword in the address bar and it will go to that bookmark.

   12) Speed up Firefox.

   If you have a broadband connection (and most of us do), you can use pipelining to speed up your page loads. This allows Firefox to load multiple things on a page at once, instead of one at a time (by default, it’s optimized for dialup connections). Here’s how:

   * Type “about:config” into the address bar and hit return. Type “network.http” in the filter field, and change the following settings (double-click on them to change them):

   * Set “network.http.pipelining” to “true”

   * Set “network.http.proxy.pipelining” to “true”

   * Set “network.http.pipelining.maxrequests” to a number like 30. This will allow it to make 30 requests at once.

   * Also, right-click anywhere and select New-> Integer. Name it “nglayout.initialpaint.delay” and set its value to “0?. This value is the amount of time the browser waits before it acts on information it receives.

   13) Limit RAM usage.

   If Firefox takes up too much memory on your computer, you can limit the amount of RAM it is allowed to us. Again, go to about:config, filter “browser.cache” and select “browser.cache.disk.capacity”. It’s set to 50000, but you can lower it, depending on how much memory you have. Try 15000 if you have between 512MB and 1GB ram1

   14) Reduce RAM usage further for when Firefox is minimized.

   This setting will move Firefox to your hard drive when you minimize it, taking up much less memory. And there is no noticeable difference in speed when you restore Firefox, so it’s definitely worth a go. Again, go to about:config, right-click anywhere and select New-> Boolean. Name it “config.trim_on_minimize” and set it to TRUE. You have to restart Firefox for these settings to take effect.

   15) Move or remove the close tab button.

   Do you accidentally click on the close button of Firefox’s tabs? You can move them or remove them, again through about:config. Edit the preference for “browser.tabs.closeButtons”. Here are the meanings of each value:

   * 0: Display a close button on the active tab only

   * 1:(Default) Display close buttons on all tabs

   * 2:Don’t display any close buttons

   * 3:Display a single close button at the end of the tab bar (Firefox 1.x behavior)

   This tricks will improve the speed & load time of firefox. And you will be able to surf faster..

   Type about:config in the address bar, Then look for the following entries, and make the corresponding changes.

   1.network.http.max-connections = 64

   2.network.http.max-connections-per-server =32

   3.network.http.max-persistent-connections-per-proxy =16

   4.network.http.max-persistent-connections-per-server = 10

   5.network.http.pipelining = true

   6.network.http.pipelining.maxrequests = 200

   7.network.http.proxy.pipelining = true

   8.network.http.proxy.version = 1.0

   9.network.http.request.max-start-delay = 0

   Lastly right-click anywhere and select New- Integer. Name it nglayout.initialpaint.delay and set its value to 0. This value is the amount of time the browser waits before it acts on information it recieves. Enjoy!!

Internet safety

1. How can I protect my kids from the Internet ?

   http://onlinefamilyinfo.norton.com/

   
   

   This Free program from norton Gives you the ability to see what Web sites your kids goto who they talk too. An you can even Block a website an never even get on their computer.

   It's free

2. Protect my kids on the internet

   To help protect kids on the internet and also protect your personal information on your personal account.

   
   

   1. Set your kids up with their own User Name. ( Also these gives them a feeling of independence)  

    

   2. Give them limited use on the Computer Time and also None administrator account. 

   
   

   3. If your using a router (hub) you can set them up on a time limit and have the internet shut off Internet services automatically so you know their not online after hours when you are asleep. ( Check your Router Manufacture website for more details)

   
   

   4.

   Protecting your kids with Family Safety

    

   Keeping your kids safe online can be complicated, but Windows Live Family Safety helps make it easier for you. Family Safety provides a website and a free program that you install on the computers your kids use, so you can give them some independence but still keep tabs on their computer activities. Family Safety can also help keep your kids off websites you don’t want them looking at, and only let them talk to the people you're okay with them talking to.

    

   How Family Safety works

    

   Just like on a sports team, the different players in Family Safety and Windows make up a team that works together. The players are:

    

   The Family Safety Filter. Software you install and set up on each computer your kids use. It monitors your kids using safety settings you select.

    

   The Family Safety website. Where you choose and manage all the settings for each family member and view their activity reports. You can create settings on the website once and then they'll apply to every computer you’ve installed the Family Safety Filter on.

    

   Windows Parental Controls. A feature in Windows that’s turned on when you use Family Safety. You can use Windows Parental Controls to set up more safety settings for your kids' computers. For more information on setting up Windows Parental Controls and Family Safety, watch the video about using Parental Controls.

    

   
   

    

   Set up the Family Safety Filter

   To monitor your children’s online activity, you need to install and set up the Family Safety Filter on each computer they use.

    

   
   

    

   Step 1: See if Family Safety is already installed on your computer

   If you have Windows 7, Family Safety might already be installed on your computer. To set it up, click the Start button , click All Programs, click Windows Live, and then click Windows Live Family Safety.

    

    

   If Family Safety is already installed on your computer you can find it on the Start menu.

   If Family Safety isn't installed on your computer, go to the Windows Live Family Safety download page, and then click Download. Follow the on-screen instructions to download and install Family Safety.

    

   Step 2: Sign in to the Family Safety Filter with your Windows Live ID

   Enter the Windows Live ID of the parent you want to be the primary parent, and then click Sign in.

    

   To set up the Family Safety Filter and to use the Family Safety website, you’ll need a Windows Live ID. If you don’t have a Windows Live ID, click Sign up. (A Windows Live ID is an e-mail address you use, along with your password, to sign in to Windows Live services such as Hotmail, Microsoft services such as Xbox LIVE, and anywhere else you see the Windows Live ID logo.)

    

   Note

    

   When you set up Family Safety for the first time, you'll be asked to sign in with a parent's Windows Live ID. This parent will be the primary parent in Family Safety, and is the only family member who can remove the family from Family Safety. Be sure to use the Windows Live ID of the parent you want to be the primary parent because you won’t be able to change it later.

    

   Step 3: Select who you want to monitor

   Select the check box next to the Windows account of each family member you want to monitor on that computer, and then click Next or Save.

    

   If you want to monitor someone who doesn’t have a Windows account, click Create a new Windows account, enter their name, and then click Create account.

    

   Family Safety works best when every member of your family has their own Windows account and safety settings. If everyone in your family uses the same Windows account, you’ll all use the same Family Safety settings and you won’t be able to get reports of which website each child is looking at. To make sure all of your kids have their own settings, add a Windows account for each person.

    

   If you have guest accounts on your computer, you should turn them off because kids can also use them to bypass safety settings. For more information, see Turn the guest account on or off.

    

    

   You can choose which Windows accounts you want to monitor.

   Step 4: Match your existing Family Safety members to their Windows accounts

   If you haven't used Family Safety before, you can skip this step. If you already use Family Safety, you’ll see a screen where you need to match each Windows account to a name on the Family Safety members list, and then click Save. If a Windows account doesn't have a matching Family Safety name, click the option to add it.

    

   You’ll recognize the people listed on the Family Safety members list as the people in your family who already use Family Safety. When you match them to their Windows accounts, you're verifying for Family Safety that each person is matched to their own correct settings. For example, if your child's name is Ben, he might have a Windows account named Ben, and be listed in the Family Safety members list as Ben Miller.

    

   If there’s a Windows account on the computer for someone that hasn’t used Family Safety before, you’ll see them at the bottom of the list, Add (name). When you choose this option, Family Safety creates a new Family Safety membership for them with their Windows account name.

    

    

   You can match your existing Family Safety settings to your Windows accounts.

   Step 5: Add passwords

   If you don't have passwords for Windows administrator accounts or accounts you're not monitoring with Family Safety, you'll see the Add passwords screen. Click Add passwords.

    

   It’s important that all of your Windows accounts have passwords. If you have an unmonitored account without a password, your kids could log on to that account and bypass their Family Safety settings. Then they may be able to see websites you don’t want them to see, and you won't be able

   to see reports of their online activity.

    

   Step 6: Verify your setup

   Click Next and you’ll see the Windows accounts that Family Safety is now monitoring on the computer.

    

    

   See the Windows accounts that are monitored by Family Safety and what their settings are.

   Customize your family’s settings:

   By setting up the Family Safety Filter you’ve got a good start on protecting your kids, but going to the Family Safety website to tweak their settings gives you all the bells and whistles. With the Family Safety Filter set up for the first time, your children will be monitored with basic web filtering (Family Safety will only block adult content), and activity reporting will be turned on.

    

   To make it harder for your kids to see the things you don’t want them to see, you can go to the Family Safety website and change their settings, starting with the web filtering level. For younger kids, we recommend setting the web filtering level to strict so that little ones can only see websites that are child-friendly.

    

   Here's how to customize your child’s settings

    

   On any computer, sign in to the Family Safety website with a parent’s Windows Live ID.

    

   Click Edit settings under the name of the child you want to adjust settings for.

    

   On your child’s settings page, you can see an overview of their current settings, and choose what you want to adjust.

    

    

   Use the Family summary page to see all of your family members, edit their settings, view their activity reports, and see if they have requests.

   Set up web filtering

   Busy parents don’t always have time to go surf the web and check out all the websites their kids might see. To make things easier, the Family Safety team reviews thousands of websites and assigns them to categories. The web filtering level you choose for your kids determines which of these categories they can view.

    

   If you want to pick your own categories instead of using the preset levels, you can choose Custom. You’ll see a list of all the categories, and then you can choose what’s right for your kids. Under Web filtering, you can also make a list of blocked websites or allowed websites that will override the categories and filtering levels.

    

   Here's how to customize web filtering

    

   Click Web filtering, make sure Turn on web filtering is selected, and then select a web filtering level:

    

   Select Strict to block all websites that aren't child friendly or on the allow list.

    

   Select Basic to allow websites except those with adult content and anonymizer websites.

    

   Select Custom to allow and block website categories manually. To allow a website category, select it. To block a website category, clear its check box.

    

   Click Save.

    

    

   Turn on and customize web filtering for your child, and be sure to save your changes.

   Allow or block a website

   If you want your child to use the strict filtering level so they only see child-friendly websites, but you’d also like to let them see a certain website that's blocked, you can add the website to their allow list. Or, if you want to block a website that's allowed by their web filtering level, you can add it to their block list.

    

   Here's how to allow or block a website

    

   Under Allow or block a website, type or paste into the box the web address of the website that you want to allow or block.

    

   Select an option from the list, click Add, and then click Allow or Block.

    

   Click Save.

    

    

   Allow or block specific websites for one child, all of your children, or your entire family.

   Manage your child's contact list

   You can choose who your kids can communicate with on Windows Live Hotmail, Windows Live Messenger, and Windows Live Spaces by managing their contacts. When your kids use Windows Live, they’ll only be able to talk with people you add to their contact list. They won't be able to talk to anyone who's not on their contact list.

    

   Here's how to manage your child's contact list on Windows Live

    

   Click Contact management, and then click add your child's Windows Live ID.

    

   If your child has a Windows Live ID, click Sign in, and then sign in with their ID.

    

   -or-

    

   If your child doesn’t have a Windows Live ID, click create an ID, and then follow the instructions to create a new one for your child.

    

   Select the Windows Live programs and services you want to allow your child to use. If you don’t select Hotmail, Messenger, or Spaces, your child won’t be able to communicate with any of their contacts in Windows Live using these services.

    

   Family Safety automatically adds a child's parents to their contact list. To allow your child to communicate with someone else, enter their name and e-mail address, and then click Add.

    

   To allow only parents to add or remove contacts, clear the Allow child to manage their own contact list check box.

    

   -or-

    

   To allow your child to add or remove their own contacts, select the Allow child to manage their own contact list check box.

    

   You’ll be able to see your child's contact list, but you won’t have to receive requests from them for additional contacts.

    

   Click Save.

    

    

   Choose who your kids can talk to on Windows Live.

   What will my kids see?

   “The website I want to see is blocked!"

    

   Once you’ve got Family Safety set up, when your child logs on to their Windows account to use the computer for their homework, and they try to go a website that’s blocked, they’ll see a page like this:

    

    

   Instead of a website with inappropriate content, your child will see this page where they can ask permission to see the website.

   If you’re at work when your child gets blocked from a website, they can e-mail you a request to see the blocked website. You can open the Family Safety website from the e-mail to approve or deny the request right away. Once you’re done, let your child know the website they wanted to see is now unblocked, so they won’t have any excuses for unfinished homework when you get home.

    

   Here's how to view and respond to requests

    

   On any computer, sign in to the Family Safety website with your Windows Live ID.

    

   On the Family summary page, under Requests, click (number) requests.

    

   To show any comments your child added, click the arrow next to the web address.

    

   Click the arrow next to Select a response, and then click Approve for this account only, Approve for all accounts, or Deny.

    

   When you're done responding to requests, click Save.

    

    

   You can review your children’s requests and approve or deny them.

   "What websites can I see?"

    

   The Family Safety Kids' Sites website is a great place for young children to start on the web. The website has links to the most popular of the more than 8,000 websites Microsoft has categorized as child-friendly. There’s also a Search these sites box where kids can search only those websites that are child-friendly instead of the whole Internet. To make it easier for your kids to find child-friendly websites, you can set your web browser’s home page to the Family Safety Kids' Sites website.

    

   Here's how to change your child's home page to the Kids' Sites website in Internet Explorer

    

   On each computer your child uses, log on to their Windows account.

    

   Open Windows Internet Explorer, and then go to the Family Safety Kids' Sites website.

    

   In Internet Explorer, click Tools, and then click Internet Options.

    

   On the General tab, under Home page, click Use current, and then click OK.

    

    

   The Kids’ Sites website is a great place for kids to start their web surfing.

   Check out what your kids have been up to on their computer

   With activity reporting turned on, you can monitor what your kids are doing online and on their computers. The Family Safety Filter keeps track of what they do and save the information on the Family Safety website for you to look at.

    

   Here's how to turn on activity reporting

    

   On any computer, sign in to the Family Safety website with your Windows Live ID.

    

   On the Family summary page, click View activity report next to the name of the child you want to turn activity reporting on for.

    

   Select Turn on activity reporting.

    

   Click Save.

    

   Once you’ve been using Family Safety for awhile with activity reporting turned on, you can use the Family Safety website to look at reports of what your kids have been doing online. There’s information on the websites they’ve gone to or tried to go to, how much time they’ve spent on the computer, what games they’ve played, and more.

    

   Here's how to view activity reports

    

   On any computer, sign in to the Family Safety website with your Windows Live ID.

    

   To view reports of your child's web activity, do one of the following:

    

   To see a list of websites that your child has visited or tried to visit since activity reporting was turned on, click Web activity.

    

   To filter the list of websites shown, select the computer, Windows account, and date range you want, and then click Show activity. To sort the list of reported websites by a particular column, click the column header. To show only the websites that were blocked, click Show blocked activity only.

    

   If you don't see any activity listed, try entering a larger date range, and then click Show activity.

    

    

   See what websites your kids visited, or tried to visit.

   To see a list of websites accessed by non-browser programs, such as auto-updater programs, click Other Internet activity.

    

   To view reports of your child's computer activity, do one of the following:

    

   To see a list of times your child used the computer, click Computer activity, and then expand Sessions.

    

   To see which programs your child used, click Computer activity, and then expand Programs.

    

   If you don't see any activity listed, try entering a larger date range, and then click Show activity.

    

   To see which files your child downloaded, click Computer activity, and then expand File downloads.

    

   To see which games your child played, click Computer activity, and then expand Games.

   
   

AntiVirus programs

1. What is the best Antivirus program for my system ?

   This is a questions with a large amount of different answers.

   
   

   Things to consider is the amount or ram your system has.

   How fast your want you system to run.

   And how secure you want your system to be.

   
   

   RAM: in most cases if your running XP and a gig of ram you should stay away from norton 360, thats if you like Norton, Then you can try Norton 2011 Internet security.

   
   

   Trend Micro will work on 1 gig xp and all versions of windows as well as Norton Internet security 2011

   
   

   Kaspersky : is a good Antivirus for the less Ram system also 

   For most part they all work on any windows version and protect about the same, NOT one or any of them out today will protect you at 100% Guaranteed  not to get a Virus or malware.

   
   

   We have tested them and yes we got a virus. 

   Microsoft security essentials is made by Microsoft and is free from Microsoft, But as like AVG you get what you pay for FREE

   
   

   Norton, Trend Micro and kaspersky all have online support

   
   

   You can download any one of them for a  free trial  for 3014-30 days to see the one you like the best, Between all three thats thats alot of days of free protection.

   
   

2. How can i keep from getting a Virus?

   The best way is coming sence. No the website before you click on it or go to one.

   OR

   Try this program called Malwarebyes, Free version does a great job of removing them, The paid LIFETIME version Will help prevent you from getting one.

   Always keep you Anto-Virus program updated

Upgrade

1. How can I Upgrade My windows version to a NEWER one ?

   To up grade in windows 7 Is simple and faster then re-installing windows.

   This takes place online so you do have to have and Internet connection when doing this process.

   
   

   Also Vista you can upgrade to windows 7 in about 30 min.

   
   

   Windows XP will not upgrade to Vista nor windows 7. You have to do a new install.

   
   

   If your system is not running smoothly then you might want to try a system restore If you have recently installed a program and that program is not working properly. 

   
   

   Now if your system is just running a little slow you can try shutting some Operations off (programs) 

   
   

   Want to see a NEW install of windows 7 click HERE

   
   

   Windows 7 Pro and Ultimate you can Run what is called XP mode

   Free from microsoft. It enables you to run windows XP on your windows 7 machine.

   
   

Remote Assistance

1. What is Remote Assistance ?

   Remote Assistance is away for an online Tech service to log into your computer (laptop/Desktop) over the internet and remove a virus and tuneup your computer. remote assistance does require that your system can get online. If you have a virus and it is stopping you from getting online then you should use the safe mode feature in windows (F 8 ) in most cases.

   Then select Safe mode with networking.

   Once online you can contact us or another online service at your request.

   Most charge $20+ dollars to connect this way.

   We Charge $20 of course.

   dell.com charges $100.

   But their are others But since you are here goto our home page and request and online chat now with a tech service provider.

   Thanks,

   MD4URPC

Windows 7 Install

1. Where can i find drivers for my PC for windows 7

   One lets Define Drivers

   
   

   Computer drivers are apart of applications that give the application the components to work properly. If you are working on a computer that has a driver out of date then the application will not work.

   Drivers are also small apps that run your Keyboard, Monitor, mouse, ETC.

   
   

   In most cases Windows 7 will locate Drivers for your mouse and monitors, ( called General ) This only letting the screen display a 800x600 display on your screen. You can get the updated drivers in most cases at the manufacture of your monitor or PC ( laptops, graphics card) going into the Control Panel and then Drivers ( windows 7) you can see all the drivers installed on your computer, And the ones that are not installed. You can Right click on the ones that are not installed and ask windows to update the driver.

   Internet needs to be connected for this.

   
   

   You can Click here to see more on PC tune up's and help on finding drivers for your pc.

   
   

   In some cases some Manufactures do not have drivers for Windows 7, You can run them in compatible mode for Vista or XP. ( same with software)

   to get them to run until one comes out.

   
   

   If you are upgrading from Vista you should not have no problems with drivers, since it will use the ones you have on your system.

   
   

   Windows XP  you will lose the drivers Since you have to do a clean install and in most cases the XP drivers might not work properly on windows 7 NEW install.

   
   

   If you are doing and upgrade with in windows 7 then you will be fine, all the drivers you have should work in all windows versions. ( meaning there all working at the time of the upgrade)

   
   

   Before doing an upgrade or New install back up your system.

   See our Blog on how to do a back up in XP.

   Vista users Click HERE.

   
   

   If your only wanting to back up some files say picturs , music videos ETC, 

   I use an online backup file system. one for personal use and one for my website's

   
   

   You get 2 gigs free at no cost on most sites. But the one i like the best is DropBox.com you can put everything in a personal folder or in a public folder and make downloadable Links and download your personal stuff when ever you want. If you install their program it will download everything automatically to your computer, ( will not install none of your drivers and or programs you backed up) For programs or drivers you might have saved you will have to run the Executable (.exe) file again ( setup.exe) to have them re-installed. As for pictures and music ETC it will download and ready to view. Depending on how big your dropbox is  depends on how fast it will download all the files to your computer.

   
   

   Dropbox is also a great way to share files with friends and family.

   
   

   Any questions feel free to ask.

   
   

   Thanks,

   MD4URPC

   
   

   
   

   
   

   
   

Defragging

1. What is Defrag ? And how often ?

   Think defrag of files in a Big file cabinet and the file cabinet has more then one file to each folder. And the files get mixed up, So then you have to go in to the file cabinet and get things back in to order, Thus being on a Hard Drive on your Computer the files of a program can get mixed around on the hard drive when deleting files off an placing new ones on the computer, (programs ) What this means is now the hard drive has to scan around on the computer to get all the files it needs to run that program that you Executed (Clicked on) to Run properly. Some of the files may be at the end of the hard drive and some at the front. Due to removing and adding files to the computer and New software in between,

    To over come some of the slow downs that this may cause on your PC you can do a regular defrag on the system. By using the Windows ( all Version ) defrag or use a third party. I use one from Piriform the makers of Ccleaner and Defraggler an other software.

   Defraggler is simple to use and above all FREE

   So get it today an get to Defragging that hard drive(s).

   
   

   I have Two Hard drives (Slave Drive) on one computer And i defrag them both,

   I also have a Virtual windows XP on my computer and Defrag it as well.