Changing the parameters does not speed up Win XP startup

. Among the many Windows XP optimization techniques, there is an optimization technique that claims to be able to speed up the "fastdetect" after each startup item in the "Boot.ini" file to "nodetect". XP boot speed.

Although literally the above optimization technique changed "quick detection" to "no detection", it seems to speed up the startup speed of Windows XP system. But in fact, there is no word "nodetect" in Microsoft's vocabulary. There is no "nodetect" parameter in the "Boot.ini" files of all operating systems, whether Windows NT or Windows 2000/XP/2003. So changing "fastdetect" to "nodetect" doesn't do much.

For the "fastdetect" parameter, Microsoft gives the explanation: Turn off "Ntdetect.com" to detect the serial mouse when booting.

There is also an optimization technique that claims to use Microsoft's "Bootvis.exe" program to speed up system startup. Since "Bootvis.exe" was released by Microsoft, and the "Bootvis.exe" menu has the option "Optimize System". This makes many people believe that using "Bootvis.exe" can really speed up the system startup.

But in fact "Bootvis.exe" is a visual software performance tracking tool that Microsoft provides to system designers and software developers. Developers can use "Bootvis.exe" to track system performance when the software is powered on/off. The use of "Bootvis.exe" can speed up the system startup speed, which is not mentioned in Microsoft's documentation.

The "Bootvis.exe" tool mentioned in Microsoft's "Bootvis.exe" documentation does not improve the system's on/off performance for end users. "Bootvis.exe" also does not reduce the system's power-on time. Original (English)