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"GetRedists", update/install all Microsoft redistributable libraries
"Optimize", multifaceted cleanup and speedup tool for Windows
Appx Cleanup for Windows 10/11 Performance
Clear System Volume Information (and Disable Sentinel One)
DISM Cleans Up Windows Updates and Cache
Fix Corrupt Windows using DISM and Updated INSTALL.WIM
Release server RAID bandwidth by removing Windows Defender
Renoberate & Clear Windows Logs
Set Windows to Prefer IPv4 over IPv6 (when Microsoft v6 networking goes haywire)
To Get HPE Product Number: The HPE PartSurfer!
Use All Available CPU Power in Current Windows!
USN journal in NTFS: delete and recreate for performance gains
winget: new Windows package management
Antivirus/Antimalware Tools and Issues
Disks, Drives, and Filesystems
Networking Analysis, Ports, & Protocols
Outlook & Exchange / Exchange Online
POTS lines (modems, FAX, etc.)
Remote Access, Remote Desktop, Terminal Server
Virtual Machines & Environments
The amazing David Lewis recently discovered something very close to unbelievable. A user profile on a PC — not a user, not a PC — had full administrative rights to a folder on a server on the domain, where the user was explicitly denied such rights. Deletion and replacement of the user profile, eliminated the problem.
Categories: Windows OS-Level Issues Security