Turn off remote differential compression to make Windows 7 run faster

Starting with Windows Vista, Microsoft introduced a new technology for Windows systems: remote differential compression. Although this technology is not recognized by the public, Microsoft has retained this feature in the Windows 7 system.

Small knowledge: What is the use of remote differential compression?

Everyone knows that when transferring files on the network, large files take longer and take longer than smaller files. Thus, when the user performs remote "copy" or "delete", the Microsoft Windows Vista and Windows 7 system will first compress the object file, and after the operation is completed, the self-extracting work is performed. Microsoft is trying to reduce the file size in such a way that files are transmitted faster on the network.

In the actual application environment, the "remote differential compression function" is not very practical, and sometimes it will slow down the system. I recommend that you use the following method to turn off the "remote differential compression function" that Windows 7 opens by default.

1. Click the Start menu button, enter "Open or Close Windows Function" directly in the search box, press Enter or click "Open or Close Windows Function" above.

2, the process of opening "Windows function" may take a few seconds to 10 seconds (depending on the hardware configuration), after the "Windows function" dialog appears, drag the slider on the right At the bottom, cancel the "Remote Differential Compression" checked by default in Windows7, and click "OK button" (as shown below).

Small Tips:

Cancel or enable Windows 7 default features, this process can also be very long, depending on how many feature items you cancel/enable And the level of system configuration. As shown below:

After the green progress bar is completed, the system will prompt you to restart the computer immediately so that the settings just take effect immediately. At this point, the "remote differential compression" function of Windows 7 has been canceled, and you can re-experience the feeling of "copying like flying" under Windows XP.

Finally, I want to leave a question, is the "remote differential compression" function really so "useless"? In fact, this feature is more suitable for transmission in a large-scale network sharing environment.