Question:
my computer keeps freezing?
anonymous
2010-12-05 18:02:18 UTC
whenever i leave my computer for more than 2 minutes, it just freezes, i cant even move the mouse or open the task bar. I have also ran virus scanners and it says my computer is clean. I have a acer aspire 3620 with windows xp
Four answers:
anonymous
2010-12-06 06:58:50 UTC
The Windows operating system constantly refers to the registry to get information about all of the components such as hardware and software which are installed on the computer. The registry tells Windows what to do and how to access the various programs, files, and processes.However, the registry can contain bad information which sends Windows off doing useless tasks or running unneeded routines. Sometimes errors occur including the freezeing. Other times the system slows down. Because of the sheer number of factors that can affect the registry, there’s no one size fits all approach. You can’t just go into the registry and remove the bad information because it’s nearly impossible to decipher which information is good and which information is bad. That’s a job better suited for software. I should like to commend Registry Easy http://perfect-your-computer.com to you ! You can try ! Good luck!
Mr. T
2010-12-05 18:53:34 UTC
Just been through this with my Desktop • XP Pro SP3 • Intel Celeron CPU 1.70GHz • 60 GB HDD • 1 GB DDR133 RAM • IE8 • Office 2002.

The system was slow & hanging. Office programs were almost impossible to use. Exiting IE 8 took 5 – 10 minutes to fully close. Once the system restarted & IE 8 was opened there was a message "IE 8 closed unexpectedly, would you like to go to last session?"

I was within an inch to reloading the OS.



1. Close all files – then open System Properties

• Hold the Windows Key & press the Pause/Break Key (to the right of the F12 key)

• Advanced

• Startup & Recovery

• Settings

• System Failure

• Clear the "Automatically Restart" box



2. To check the capacity of the HD

• Start

• My Computer

• Right click C:\

• Properties

• Here you can check the free space on your HD. There should be a minimum of 500 MBs of free space to allow the OS to operate efficiently.



3. If OK, then go to the Control Panel

• Add/Remove Programs

• Delete redundant programs - Be careful what you delete (I deleted eight)

• Restart - If this solves the issues, perform a Disk Cleanup & a Disk Defrag.

• If there are still issues, read on



4. Run Check Disk & fix any System problems

• Hold the Windows Key & r

• RUN

• chkdsk /r

• Reboot & allow to run through the process



5. Perform a "Disk Cleanup"

• Start

• All Programs

• System Tools

• Disk Cleanup



6. Perform a "Disk Defragmenter"

• Start

• All Programs

• System Tools

• Disk Defragmenter



7. To check for problems with the system

• Start

• My Computer

• Right click C:\

• Properties

• Tools

• Error Checking

• Check Now

• Automatically fix file system errors



8. Event Viewer – Check for Errors or Warnings

• Start

• All Programs

• Administrative Tools (if not found right click Start • Customize • Advanced • System Administrative Tools • Display on All Program Menu • OK)

• Administrative Tools

• Event Viewer

• Application

• Check for ERROR message with a red "X"

• Double click the ERROR

• e.g. Hanging application OUTLOOK.EXE, version 10.0.6856.0, hang module hungapp, version 0.0.0.0, hang address 0x00000000

• Go to Microsoft Help & Support & search

• Click System & look for ERROR. Repeat the procedures above



9. Download "CCleaner". Close all files & run a full scan. This will clear all redundant registry entries, as well a browsing cookies.

http://www.piriform.com/



10. Download Malwarebytes(free version), Close all files & run a full scan. May take up to 2 hours, depending on programs installed & processor speed.

http://www.malwarebytes.org/



PS – Issues Resolved:



1. Malwarebytes removed several infections



2. The final issue, which solved the sluggishness was, the Internet provider's Gateway Software (installed from CD) was causing conflicts with the OS. Once the Gateway Software was removed (from the Add/Remove Programs) the OS is now functioning flawlessly.



ÕÕ

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~
kimsey
2016-12-17 14:58:59 UTC
After examining all those different solutions, it got here approximately to me that the project would o.k. have no longer something to do with the OS, viruses, or any of that different nonsense. basically positioned, it might desire to probably be a project resembling what I had a while in the past. i became experiencing an analogous hassles, the only ingredient i'd desire to do became to close it down and attempt lower back later Lo and behold, i desperate to get a larger difficultchronic sooner or later, I put in it and the project disappeared. WHY? It seems that the project became that the HDD became at fault. A techie instructed me after attempting out it, that a capacitor (a thingie that holds a charge for a undeniable length of time) interior the HDD became no longer functioning and subsequently it became overheating and closing itself down. answer: Get yet another HDD, set up the OS, set up all your backups and/or reinstall any classes or video games you go with. a great form of artwork, yet in spite of the shown fact that, a comp. is in undemanding terms a sprint hardware, it may and does smash down by way of no fault of your guy or woman. ;-)
anonymous
2010-12-05 18:03:28 UTC
quit watching porn


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