Ihab Salloum[ad_1]
**The “Registry Cleaner” Market in 2010/2011**
The “registry cleaner” market was massive in 2010/2011, with many people looking for simple ways to resolve core computing problems (particularly with the newly released Windows 7).
**Changes in the Market with the Introduction of Windows 10**
With the introduction of Windows 10, and the ensuing updates to both the core and wider system level settings, the market dissipated for the registry repair tools – replaced *either* with demand for a more deeper “system optimization” tool, or consolidating to the most effective tool (which turned out to be CCleaner).
**Why Registry Cleaners Are Still Important**
We’ve been in the PC market long enough to know that the majority of promoted “registry cleaner” tools are nothing more than vaporware. However, their premise (an automated cleaning solution for Windows) is still valid – and is why it’s important to consider your various options if you’re in the business of keeping your computer system running as smoothly as possible.
**What *Are* Registry Cleaners?**
The crux of “registry cleaner” tools has been to “clean” the “registry” database of Windows. This database basically exists to store all the “settings” that your system may have inside – with everything from your background wallpaper to your login information stored inside.
**Problems with Registry Cleaners**
Whilst the registry works well, it can often become bloated, damaged or infected with viruses – leading to a varying number of problems with Windows systems. The idea behind “registry cleaners” was that you’d be able to repair these various problems by using an automated tool to “fix” errors inside the registry.
**Effectiveness of Registry Cleaners and Best Tools**
Ultimately, like many automated tools, “registry cleaners” do have the capacity to work to some degree. The best “registry cleaner” tools are not only those which perform the above as effectively as possible, but also ensure that whenever you’re scanning through your system, you’re able to keep track of all the resource usage that your system may have.
**Registry Cleaners in 2018**
To summarize the “registry cleaner” market for 2018, the following are the only real players in the market right now:
**1. ioBit Advanced System Care**
A popular tool, backed by 24/7 support – it’s one of the longest standing “registry cleaner” applications to have been released. Unfortunately, has a long standing issue with being considered “bloatware”. Often over-inflates purported results, leading to potential conflicts with the underlying OS (Windows).
**2. CCleaner Cloud**
This is by far the most popular “registry cleaner” tool – the “cloud” edition simply adds the ability to track & manage various systems through a central “web” interface. Despite the added functionality, the core issue with CCleaner still remains; which is that it basically doesn’t have a very powerful core engine.
**3. FLCleaner 3.0**
This is a new type of system labeled a “stack manager”. The point of FLCleaner 3.0 is to take what CCleaner Cloud did very well (tracking of systems), and tie it to the software that a computer might be using. It works across all modern devices (Windows/Linux/Mac/Android/iOS etc) to provide an overview of the entire digital infrastructure you may be running.
**4. Uniblue Registry Cleaner Kit**
This tool is somewhat effective at cleaning up typical Windows errors. Uniblue has been a big player in the PC software business for many years.
**5. Iolo System Mechanic**
This is an “all in one” tool for optimizing Windows based systems. It works by providing you with access to 100’s of “settings” / options which can be managed from within the application itself.
**Finding the Most Effective Tool**
The way to ensure you are using the most effective tool is to consider whether you’re using it for home or business. If you’re going to be using it for business, you need to ensure that you have a system which is both effective and secure.
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