Articles

The C: drive fills up even when you don’t install anything on it. The reason is that Windows keeps several large system files and folders on it that grow on their own. Most of them can be safely reduced or removed — and you can get tens of gigabytes back without buying a new drive.

First, see what’s taking up the drive. The easiest way is Settings → System → Storage: Windows shows a breakdown by category. For a manual review of large files and programs, Files Inspector is more convenient — it clearly shows what takes up the most space.

Next — the six main space consumers and what to do about them.

We’re constantly working to make our products more convenient, useful, and reliable. And the best way to understand where we should go next is to hear from you — our users.

That’s why we’ve prepared a short survey that will take just 5–7 minutes of your time. We truly value your opinion about Reg Organizer: what you like, what feels confusing, and what you might be missing. We also want to understand what new challenges we could help you solve in the future.

Every response helps us see the bigger picture and make the right decisions. Thank you for taking the time — we really appreciate you!

We rarely share what’s under development, but this is one of those cases where we just want to give you a glimpse of what we’ve been working on lately and show you our progress. Yes, the work on the new interface for the Startup Manager tool in Reg Organizer isn’t finished yet, but the results are already so exciting that we couldn’t resist lifting the curtain a little.

Spring has come, which means it’s time to take care not only of order in files, but also of the physical health of your computer. Many are used to the idea that “system optimization” is about buttons in Reg Organizer. But there are factors that no software can fix: dust, overheating and outdated mechanics.

Have you ever felt that your computer has become slower and desperately searched online for ways to “speed it up”? If so, you’ve likely come across radical advice: “Disable these ten services, and Windows will fly!” The internet is full of such “guides.” They promise instant results but often hide the true cost. Blind optimization by disabling system components is a game of Russian roulette with your PC’s stability.

Today, we will debunk this dangerous myth. Instead of mindlessly following questionable instructions, let’s figure out which services are truly critical, why they shouldn’t be touched, and where to actually look to restore your computer’s former speed without risk.

As specialists with many years of experience in configuring and maintaining Windows, we are often asked about using utilities for optimizing RAM and about including such functions in Reg Organizer. We want to provide the most comprehensive and, hopefully, final answer to this question.

Today, October 14, 2025, Microsoft has officially ended support for Windows 10. This date marks the end of an era for one of the most popular operating systems, which has been a faithful companion to millions of users for exactly ten years. If your computer is still running “Windows 10,” you urgently need to make a decision about further actions to ensure the security and stability of your device.

We often receive questions from users like: “Where did the registry cleaner go?”, “Why is registry cleaning outdated? Bring it back immediately!”, “How do I clean the registry? My system is slow!”

If you’ve asked similar questions — this article is for you. We didn’t move registry cleaning to the “Obsolete Tools” section without reason. Let’s explore why it’s no longer necessary and what to do instead.

Imagine this: You bought a concert ticket, ordered a product online, or purchased a software license, but the eagerly awaited email with your e-ticket, tracking number, or license key never arrived. You check your spam folder, contact support… But the issue might be simpler than you think: your browser automatically filled in an old or incorrect email address (with a typo) in the order form!

The autofill feature is a real time-saver. Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and others remember your data (email, name, shipping address, phone number) so you don’t have to re-enter it on every website. It’s convenient! But if there’s an error in the saved email address (e.g., gmial.com instead of gmail.com, yaho.com, instead of yahoo.com, or an outdated and inactive mailbox), all your important notifications vanish into thin air.

After installing the April Windows update, many users noticed a new folder called C:\inetpub on their computers. Normally, this folder appears only when enabling certain web server tools (like IIS) in Windows. But now, it’s showing up for everyone—even if you’ve never used those features.