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$24.95

ABGELAUFEN

Giveaway of the day — Advanced Registry Doctor Pro 9.2

$24.95 ABGELAUFEN

Benutzer Rating: 280 16 Kommentare

Advanced Registry Doctor Pro 9.2 war am 12. April 2010! als Giveaway verfügbar!

Trial herunterladenAdvanced Registry Doctor Pro 9.2

Giveaway of the Day heute

$15.90 / month

heute kostenlos

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Zum Download

Advanced Registry Doctor Pro scannt euer System auf Fehler - dieses schlaue Programm kann viele Registry-Probleme diagnostizieren und lösen und damit möglichen Funktionsstörungen und Abstürzen vorbeugen. Die Leistung eures PCs wird signifikant verbessert. Darüber hinaus bietet das Programm eine Vielzahl fortsgeschrittener Optionen wie z.B. Registry Defragmentierung, einen eingebauten Scheduler, Backup- und Wiederherstellungs-Feature, History Log, Registry Toolkit und viele weitere tolle Extras.

Diese Version überprüft folgende Daten auf mögliche 'Registry Spoiler”: Anwendungspfade, Deinstallationsinformationen, COM/ActiveX Objekte, Hilfe- und Schriftdateien, Dateierweiterungen, Listen der am häufigsten benutzten Dateien, geteilte DLLs und Ordner, Startup-Anwendungen und Windows/MS-DOS Shortcuts. Die 'Automatische Heilung' Funktion bedeutet, dass absolut jeder - unabhängig von seinem PC-Fachwissen - alle Registry-Probleme mit einem einzigen Klick lösen kann. Selbstverständlich können fortgeschrittene Benutzer Änderungen in der Registry manuell vornehmen.

System-anforderungen:

Windows XP/Vista/7 (32-bit and 64-bit)

Herausgeber:

Elcor Software

Homepage:

http://www.elcor.net/ard.php

Dateigröße:

5.40 MB

Preis:

$24.95

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Kommentare zum Advanced Registry Doctor Pro 9.2

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Please add a comment explaining the reason behind your vote.

#16

@Der Informatiker
Der Schlüssel ist "maschinenspezifisch". Also nur für einen PC. Bei mir lautet der Schlüssel z.B.:
Giveaway of the Day project
E7WMR-5GJSU-Y4DNQ-FZKF6-24FG4-3UY8B-YCB63-SWFX9-ET9WB-MTCHT
auf Medion MD41653, mit WIN XP SP2.
Beim meinem Fujitsu ESPRIMO P2550 mit WIN7 x64 funktionierte dieser Schlüssel nicht. Es wurde durch die (zuerst ausgeführte) activate.exe ein anderer Schlüssel generiert. Also wer jetzt noch nicht installiert hat, geht leer aus.
Aber für Alle, die später nochmal installieren wollen, den Pfad in der Reg:
HKEY_USERS\S-1-5-21-3606997061-2861739733-3823451546-1006\Software\Elcor Software
mit der "Exportieren" Funktion des WinRegEditors unter einem passenden Namen speichern. Bei einer nachträglichen Installation einfach diesen RegKey zurückkopieren.

Antworten | Mitläufer – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#15

Name: Giveaway of the Day project
Key: E7WRR-5GJSU-Y2FHJ-EJ273-CWJJT-A2KBB-JWW99-BK743-9AAW8-X6RNM

Antworten | Der Informatiker – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#14

hab ich schon beim letzten mal installiert und will seitdem nicht missen

Antworten | mb – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#13

Jemand die Registrierungsdaten rausgefunden ?
Habe zwar den passenden Registy Eintrag von Hex -> ASCII aber irgendwie kam da nix sinvolles raus. Kenne mich damit schlichtweg net aus ;)

Antworten | Pepsi – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#12

Danke, entlich einmal wieder ein schönes Spiel.

Antworten | diddler – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#11

Nachtrag:
Der Eintrag konnte zwar durch RFA6 auch nicht wegen dem "Zugriffsschutz" direkt gelöscht werden, aber durch die Funktion "in der Reg anzeigen" habe ich mir die umständliche Suche mit dem RegEditor von WIN erspart. Dann nur die "Berechtigungen" ändern und schon lässt sich der Schlüssel löschen.
Grüsse wie oben :-)

Antworten | Mitläufer – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

#10

@IchWerSonst
Ich hatte mir die "ETP" zwar nicht installiert, hatte aber früher auch schon Probleme beim Deinstallieren von Programmen mit unerwünschten "Rückständen" in der Registry. Z.B. liess sich eine .dll von (siehe da!!!) TuneUp Utilities 2009 partou nicht löschen, weil irgendwer noch Zugriff darauf hatte. Deswegen konnte ich TU2009 auch nicht aktualisieren, weil sich die alte Version nicht deinstallieren liess. Durch ein Giveaway-Angebot bin ich dann zu "Registry First Aid 6" von Avanquest gekommen. Durch gezielte Suche nach dem Übeltäter hat RFA6 den auch entdeckt (ruhig mal andere Schreibweisen beim Suchen ausprobieren, aber nacheinander suchen lassen!!! Sonst wird der Fund zu unübersichtlich).
Langer Rede, kurzer Sinn: hier der DL-Pfad zu RFA6:

ftp://download.avanquest.de/Full/RegistryFirstAid6_BB.exe

Eben getestet, funktioniert immer noch.
Seriennummer:

BD-33W6-KA7274-H6349979-79CTA2HM-M3M9FC69-MML9KF-KCVA

Viel Spass beim Ausprobieren (wenn mein Post die Kriterien von GAOTD übersteht und nicht einfach ignoriert wird)

Antworten | Mitläufer – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

Leute, nichts gegen das App, aber, u.a. RevoUninstaller (*gibt es sogar als Portable Version), ist da wohl die bessere Alternative.

Revo zum deinstallieren benutzen und eure Reg ist sogut wie Sauber (*ich nutze nebenher dann noch CCleaner).

Also, mein Tip:
Revo & CCLeaner benutzen und eure Reg. ist Sauber!

Antworten | Tyr0n – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

@Rainer Töpfer
Bitte nicht vergessen, activate und setup als Administrator ausführen!

Antworten | johnnie – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

Tolles Programm, Danke!

Antworten | Gelegenheitszocker – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

Falls die Software einen guten Dienst verrichtet (kann ich -noch- nicht beurteilen), so ist sie jedem zu empfehlen, der am 9.4. "Element TotalProtect" installiert hat und verzweifelt versucht, dieses Teil wieder von dem Rechner zu bekommen aber noch etliche Reste in der Registry behält...

Antworten | IchWerSonst – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

Einfach "readme"lesen,dann funktioniert es auch!

Antworten | herbert – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

@Rainer Töpfer
Deiner Firewall mitteilen das Programme auf die Domäne giveawayoftheday.com zugreifen dürfen, oder die Firewall mal kurz
ganz deaktivieren! Wetten daß dann geht? ;-)

Antworten | Opa – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

@oj
In der richtigen Reihenfolge funktioniert das Setup einwandfrei.
1.) acivate.exe ausführen, 2.) danach setup.exe ausführen. Wie in der readme beschrieben.

Jetzt habe ich auch einen Reg-Doctor für WIN7 x64. Die "Registry First Aid" läuft ja nicht mit 64 bit.

Vielen Dank

Antworten | Mitläufer – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

"Failed to connect" ist immer der gleiche Kommentar wenn ich aktivieren will. Auch bei anderen Programmen in der Vergangenheit.
Was muss ich tun, damit es funktioniert?

Grüsse

Rainer Töpfer

Antworten | Rainer Töpfer – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

activate fails to connect!!!

Antworten | oj – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (0)

Kommentar hinzufügen

Top-Kommentare auf Englisch

The Good
* Has full registry management features (scan, repair, defrag, backup/restore).
* You can undo the 'repair' or 'fixes' you make.
* Ability to apply tweaks to Windows.
* Has preemptive protection against malicious ActiveX malware.
* There is a startup program manager.

The Bad
* A bit buggy.
* You cannot choose individual Windows tweaks to apply. It is all or nothing.
* Registry backup files are not self-executing (you must have a program that supports the backup format to restore your registry).
* You can only undo one 'fix' or 'repair' at a time.
* By default automatic backup of registry is not made before any 'fix' or 'repair'.
* Developer displays semi-scareware Premium Booster advertisement during installation of Advanced Registry Doctor Pro.

Free alternatives
WinUtilities Professional Edition
TuneUp Utilities 2008
WinOptimizer 2010 Advanced

For final verdict, recommendations, and full review please click here.

Ashraf – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+184)

Übersetzen

Beware! The last part of the setup program directs you to a web site Premiumbooster.com, and it did some keylogging actions. It is not sure if this install is safe and truful! I blocked it and the install got stalled. If you cancel the install and exit the setup at this point, the program is still install ok. I do not really like a company which deploys such keylog ways for marketing purpose!

Nano – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+60)

Übersetzen

Found 300 errors. Program expects me to sit there and delete each one, as if I know what ramifications of the delete will mean. It is a dunbass poorly designed piece of crap program. No wonder they are giving it away. It belongs in the pile, "can't give it away."

Very Disappointed – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+40)

Übersetzen

Installed and activated fine on WinXP SP3.
Application hang when attempting to run a scan (tried this twice without success). Had to use TaskManager to close the application.

carrot muncher – 14 years ago – War dieser Kommentar hilfreich? Ja | Nein (+37)

Übersetzen

The developer, Elcor Software, is completely upfront about what their registry software can do [http://www.elcor.net/registry_repair_faq.php] -- in this day/age of completely exaggerated claims, I think their honesty is refreshing.

If you've ever found a dead link on a web page, or a bookmark in your browser that no longer works, you know how Advanced Registry Doc Pro -- & every other registry repair utility -- works. Some are more aggressive than others, but all of them look for broken *links* in Windows' registry, e.g. a registry key pointing to something that doesn't exist, or in some cases, keys that point to nothing at all, when they should point to something. Deleting garbage entries makes Windows' registry's physical size smaller -- compare how long it takes Notepad to open a 1 KB file vs. ~2,000 KB file & it's obvious the bigger the file size, the longer it takes Windows to read it.

Catch #1... it takes an awful lot of registry entries to amount to a size reduction you can see, & even more to make you sit up & take notice... I recently tried to get rid of all references to an app I was upgrading, deleting almost 2,000 keys [not something I'm anxious to do again] -- the before/after ERUNT backups [with all registry files in the same folder] showed I got rid of less that 3 MB out of ~72. To better the odds that you'll notice an improvement, registry cleaners like to also go after different caches -- more-or-less long lists the registry stores that are always changing. It's not uncommon to *flush out* several hundred entries just starting the install routine for most apps -- when you double-click a GOTD setup.exe file [or any other setup.exe file], before anything much happens, you might have already lost 300 - 600! The thing is, that can happen every single day... obviously Windows is always busy rebuilding these lists, so any gains from cleaning out these caches are *very* temporary.

Catch #2... Advanced Registry Doc Pro can look for files that aren't where the registry thinks they are. When a bookmark doesn't work in your browser, you can use Google/Bing to try & find the site again -- you might get loads of hits, but which one is the right one, if it still exists? I don't know about you, but in my experience more often than not the original's no longer there. When registry cleaning/repair software searches for missing files, it's more or less the same thing... Yes, you could have accidentally moved a file &/or folder, but how many people actually move program folders around in the 1st place, so they could have accidentally misplaced one? In my experience when registry cleaning/repair software looks for a *missing* file & finds a match, it's either a duplicate file name, or the registry entry was left behind after a software uninstall or upgrade. If the found file is a different version, it *may* be completely incompatible. If it was left behind, or if the duplicate file's an exact match, likely no harm, but, if my system has been working fine, & an entry's been pointing at nothing all this time, I'll just delete the entry rather than waste time trying to fix what isn't broken.

Catch #3... When it can take thousands & thousands of lines of code to write even a simple looking app, it's extremely rare to start over with a clean slate when the developer upgrades/updates that app. When they add onto the code base old portions that are no longer used might remain in place -- it's more common with larger developer teams, & after all, what harm can it do? And/or, a developer might license code from someone else, & not use every option that code includes. In these 2 scenarios (& possibly many others) there might be registry entries that serve no current purpose, but the software checks & won't work without them. Quality control testing wouldn't include: "What happens if the user deletes these registry keys"? SO deleting any registry keys/values is inherently risky. It's like the old Clint Eastwood line: "Do ya feel lucky..."? Back up 1st.

ERUNT is a nice, free app to backs up your registry, & can restore a backup even when Windows won't start -- in those cases you still need to be able to get to the backup folder, so read the docs & make sure you'll be able to. In Vista & 7, System Restore has the benefit of keeping a copy of everything -- cool since in Vista & 7 your system's state isn't only stored in the registry. I spend an extra 2 - 3 minutes & do both... redundancy is good.

If you've ever found a dead link on a web page, or a bookmark in your browser that no longer works, you know how Advanced Registry Doc Pro -- &amp; every other registry repair utility -- works. Some are more aggressive than others, but all of them look for broken *links* in Windows' registry, e.g. a registry key pointing to something that doesn't exist, or in some cases, keys that point to nothing at all, when they should point to something. Deleting garbage entries makes Windows' registry's physical size smaller -- compare how long it takes Notepad to open a 1 KB file vs. ~2,000 KB file &amp; it's obvious the bigger the file size, the longer it takes Windows to read it.

Catch #1... it takes an awful lot of registry entries to amount to a size reduction you can see, &amp; even more to make you sit up &amp; take notice... I recently tried to get rid of all references to an app I was upgrading, deleting almost 2,000 keys [not something I'm anxious to do again] -- the before/after ERUNT backups [with all registry files in the same folder] showed I got rid of less that 3 MB out of ~72. To better the odds that you'll notice an improvement, registry cleaners like to also go after different caches -- more-or-less long lists the registry stores that are always changing. It's not uncommon to *flush out* several hundred entries just starting the install routine for most apps -- when you double-click a GOTD setup.exe file [or any other setup.exe file], before anything much happens, you might have already lost 300 - 600! The thing is, that can happen every single day... obviously Windows is always busy rebuilding these lists, so any gains from cleaning out these caches are *very* temporary.

Catch #2... Advanced Registry Doc Pro can look for files that aren't where the registry thinks they are. When a bookmark doesn't work in your browser, you can use Google/Bing to try &amp; find the site again -- you might get loads of hits, but which one is the right one, if it still exists? I don't know about you, but in my experience more often than not the original's no longer there. When registry cleaning/repair software searches for missing files, it's more or less the same thing... Yes, you could have accidentally moved a file &amp;/or folder, but how many people actually move program folders around in the 1st place, so they could have accidentally misplaced one? In my experience when registry cleaning/repair software looks for a *missing* file &amp; finds a match, it's either a duplicate file name, or the registry entry was left behind after a software uninstall or upgrade. If the found file is a different version, it *may* be completely incompatible. If it was left behind, or if the duplicate file's an exact match, likely no harm, but, if my system has been working fine, &amp; an entry's been pointing at nothing all this time, I'll just delete the entry rather than waste time trying to fix what isn't broken.

Catch #3... When it can take thousands &amp; thousands of lines of code to write even a simple looking app, it's extremely rare to start over with a clean slate when the developer upgrades/updates that app. When they add onto the code base old portions that are no longer used might remain in place -- it's more common with larger developer teams, &amp; after all, what harm can it do? And/or, a developer might license code from someone else, &amp; not use every option that code includes. In these 2 scenarios (&amp; possibly many others) there might be registry entries that serve no current purpose, but the software checks &amp; won't work without them. Quality control testing wouldn't include: "What happens if the user deletes these registry keys"? SO deleting any registry keys/values is inherently risky. It's like the old Clint Eastwood line: "Do ya feel lucky..."? Back up 1st.

ERUNT is a nice, free app to backs up your registry, &amp; can restore a backup even when Windows won't start -- in those cases you still need to be able to get to the backup folder, so read the docs &amp; make sure you'll be able to. In Vista &amp; 7, System Restore has the benefit of keeping a copy of everything -- cool since in Vista &amp; 7 your system's state isn't only stored in the registry. I spend an extra 2 - 3 minutes &amp; do both... redundancy is good.

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