Microsoft is not responsible for issues caused by using a registry cleaning utility. We strongly recommend that you only change values in the registry that you understand or have been instructed to change by a source you trust, and that you back up the registry before making any changes. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from the use of a registry cleaning utility can be solved. Issues caused by these utilities may not be repairable and lost data may not be recoverable.

The bundler, affiliates, and the software manufacturer split the profits. The user has paid for a program that is at best useless, and at worst could damage the registry and make the computer unusable.

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We have seen the large number of complaints on forums about these programs. We have seen the deceptive methods they use to sneak onto computers in an effort to extract payment for non-existent errors detected by a program of little or no value.

By pushing the limits of marketing techniques, by playing the numbers games on unwanted installations, by claiming innocence and blaming overzealous affiliates for repeated bad behavior, the purveyors of this digital snake oil will earn a well deserved potentially unwanted program classification.

Malwarebytes keep finding that my Wise Registry Cleaner program is a non-malware threat. It finds alot of reg entries and foldes and files. I use Wise Registry Cleaner for a number of tasks (registry cleaning is far from the only thing the program does). Anyway, I couldnt figure out how to allow everything Wise Registry Cleaner related, only folders and files, but that wont prevent Malwarebytes finding reg entries a threat. Its just annoying to see Malwarebytes mentioning every single day that it has found threaths. It has reached a point that I dont even check what has been found because I just assume it is still just Wise Registry Cleaner (as it have been the previous 50 days or how long it has been since it began finding it). So when an actual threat does come one day I most likely wont notice.... So how can I completely allow Wise Registry Cleaner?

I recently downloaded and reinstalled Wise Disk Cleaner and Wise registry Cleaner. I have used these programs for a long time with no problems. MWB started flagging this program some time ago and, like many, I told MWB to ignore it. But with this recent reinstall of the programs I began to see some problems and things I do not like.

Second, Wise registry cleaner gets more suspicious with all the pups and weird entries in my registry. When I reinstalled it I told MWB to ignore it this time also. But unlike in the past - it creates more and more crap for no apparent reason in my registry. It worked fine for 2 days and then - wham - MWB finds 89 entries from Wise Registry Cleaner - complete with PUPS and all kinds of other things. To me - this is a flag something is going on with this program that is not on the up and up.

Registry cleaners are not supported by Microsoft, but vendors of registry cleaners claim that they are useful to repair inconsistencies arising from manual changes to applications, especially COM-based programs.

Due to the sheer size and complexity of the Registry database, manually cleaning up redundant and invalid entries may be impractical, so Registry cleaners try to automate the process of looking for invalid entries, missing file references or broken links within the Registry and resolving or removing them.

Some Registry cleaners make no distinction as to the severity of the errors, and many that do may erroneously categorize errors as "critical" with little basis to support it.[2] Removing or changing certain Registry data can prevent the system from starting, or cause application errors and crashes.

It is not always possible for a third-party program to know whether any particular key is invalid or redundant. A poorly designed Registry cleaner may not be equipped to know for sure whether a key is still being used by Windows or what detrimental effects removing it may have. This may lead to loss of functionality and/or system instability,[3][4][5] as well as application compatibility updates from Microsoft to block problematic Registry cleaners.[6] The Windows Installer CleanUp Utility was a Microsoft-supported utility for addressing Windows Installer related issues.[7][8]

Registry cleaners have been used as a vehicle by a number of trojan applications to install malware, typically through social engineering attacks that use website pop-up ads or free downloads that falsely report problems that can be "rectified" by purchasing or downloading a Registry cleaner.[9] The worst of the breed are products that advertise and encourage a "free" Registry scan; however, the user typically finds the product has to be purchased for a substantial sum, before it will effect any of the anticipated "repairs". The rogue security software "WinFixer" including Registry cleaners has been ranked as one of the most prevalent pieces of malware currently in circulation.[10]

Rogue Registry cleaners are often marketed with alarmist advertisements that falsely claim to have pre-analyzed your PC, displaying bogus warnings to take "corrective" action; hence the descriptive label "scareware". In October 2008, Microsoft and the Washington attorney general filed a lawsuit against two Texas firms, Branch Software and Alpha Red, producers of the "Registry Cleaner XP" scareware.[11] The lawsuit alleges that the company sent incessant pop-ups resembling system warnings to consumers' personal computers stating "CRITICAL ERROR MESSAGE! - REGISTRY DAMAGED AND CORRUPTED", before instructing users to visit a web site to download Registry Cleaner XP at a cost of $39.95.

Most Registry cleaners cannot repair scenarios such as undeletable Registry keys caused by embedded null characters in their names; only specialized tools such as the RegDelNull utility (part of the free Sysinternals software) are able to do this.[16]

A corrupt Registry can be recovered in a number of ways that are supported by Microsoft (e.g. Automated System Recovery, from a "last known-good" boot menu, by re-running setup or by using System Restore). "Last known-good" restores the last system Registry hive (containing driver and service configuration) that successfully booted the system.

Registry cleaners are likewise not designed for malware removal, although minor side-effects can be repaired, such as a turned-off System Restore. However, in complex scenarios where malware such as spyware, adware, and viruses are involved, the removal of system-critical files may result.[17]

A Registry cleaner is of no use for cleaning Registry entries associated with a virtualised application since all Registry entries in this scenario are written to an application-specific virtual Registry instead of the real one.[18] Complications of detailed interactions of real-mode with virtual also leaves the potential for incorrect removal of shortcuts and Registry entries that point to "disappeared" files, and consequent confusion by the user of cleaner products. There is little competent information about this specific interaction, and no integration. In general, even if Registry cleaners could be arguably considered safe in a normal end-user environment, they should be avoided in an application virtualization environment.

Practically everything you do in Windows is recorded in the registry. For instance, the URL for this article probably has an entry now, somewhere. The paths to the last dozen or so images or documents you opened are there, too, as are the details of the programs you have installed or uninstalled.

Compounding this problem is the fact that applications are usually too inept to uninstall all of the registry entries they create. Far too often, program updates and installers leave unneeded pointers in the registry, so the registry becomes bloated with unnecessary entries, slowing down your system.

To find out which registry cleaner catches the most errors, is the safest and easiest to use, and (just as important) creates the fewest hassles, we tested five popular registry cleaners, many of which came recommended by PCWorld readers. We examined two free products (Advanced Windows Care and RegSeeker) and three commercial ones (jv16 PowerTools, Registry First Aid, and RegSupreme Pro).

RegSupreme Pro, which costs only $20, is a basic, no-frills tool. It includes a registry cleaner as well as a registry compactor along with a few other administrative tools, and is essentially a scaled-down version of its bigger sibling, jv16 PowerTools (see below).

RegSeeker is free for personal use and has a handful of other registry-focused utilities. The tools include a keyword finder; a utility to examine installed application registry entries, assorted histories (for instance, browser and Start-menu items), and Startup entries; and a tool to tweak more settings.

"Is the registry cleaner safe to use?" You should know that deleting an entry can cause issues. Registry cleaning can never be deemed 100% safe to do so. It's always strongly advised that before you delete entrys you should look and know what each one is and be sure it is safe to remove.

Or it could be that you are a rash actor and didn't take the time to actually look at what you are removing with, what is considered throughout the internet as, one of the most gentle registry cleaners made; heavens forbid that you try to use some of the competitors and see how wrecked a pc really can get from not using registry cleaning best practices.

Remember, a registry cleaner program is not a regular PC maintenance tool. Registry cleaners don't typically speed up your computer or provide any other day-to-day improvements to your PC. Registry cleaners should only be used to help solve specific kinds of problems.

Some time ago, when using CCleaner's registry cleaning, the tool offered to delete a bunch of keys relating to the "Dell Support Assist" application installed on my pc. Before proceeding with this operation I have, as proposed by the tool, a recording of the modifications. After performing the cleanup, I no longer had access to "Dell's Support Assist". And when I wanted to restore the file saved by CCleaner, it was impossible. I do have admin rights though. Also, I was unable to reinstall Dell's application. 

This is the first time I have a problem using CCleaner. I had to call Dell support to fix the problem.

What happened ? Why did the registry cleaner offer to delete keys useful for the operation of an application and why was I unable to restore the deleted dlls?

Thank you in advance for your cooperation. be457b7860

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