Troubleshooting XP Failure

Q: How can I improve the speed of Windows XP?
A: Although Windows XP provides a very good interface appearance, but it is undeniable, this also greatly affects the speed of the system. If your machine is not running fast, it is recommended to remove all additional desktop settings, that is, restore the Windows XP desktop to Windows 2000 style. Right click on “My Computer", select “Properties", in the “Advanced" tab, click “Settings>; in the "Performance" item, in the associated interface Select the "Adjust to Best Performance" checkbox. In addition, a hardware that has a major impact on Windows XP is memory. Running Windows XP with 256MB of RAM is smoother, and 512MB of memory allows the system to run very well.
Q: Why is my IE running under Windows XP slow?
A: If your machine's CPU and memory are enough, there is usually no such problem. However, I found that if you make changes to things in IE's advanced options, such as some effects, etc., IE will run very slowly, especially when displaying the menus and toolbars above. The easiest solution is to click on “default” on the “Advanced" option panel.
Q: When I use Windows XP, I find that with the continuous addition and deletion of applications, the disk free space is decreasing. Why?
A: Starting from Windows 2000, Windows will create a “System Volume Information” folder in each hard disk partition. In this folder, the system restore backup file saved by default is provided. However, Windows 2000 has not officially provided system restore function. In Windows XP, you can see related options. To prevent this from happening, the easiest way is to turn off the "System Restore" function. If you want to delete the files saved in this folder, you need to log in to the system as an Administrator.