The functions in the Windows XP system are enough to meet the work and life of people of different classes, but because many of the functions in it may not be used in practical applications, we might as well turn it off and optimize the memory. Next, we will optimize the memory for these infrequently used functions. I believe that after such optimization, the computer will have another look.
1. Turn off the "Auto Update" feature
The specific operation is: right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Automatic Updates", and select "Turn off automatic updates. I will update my computer manually" in the "Notification Settings" column.
2. Turn off the "System Restore" feature
The specific operation is: right-click "My Computer", click Properties, the System Properties dialog box will pop up, click "System Restore", and tick the "Turn off system restore on all drives" option.
3. Turn off the "Auto Send Error" function
Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Advanced" → "Error Reporting", and select the "Disable Error Reporting" function.
4. Turn off unwanted effects in "Visual Effects"
Right-click "My Computer", click Properties, click "Advanced", in the "Performance" column, click "Settings", click "Visual Effects".
5. Turn off the "Internet Time Synchronization" function
The specific operation is: click "Start" → "Control Panel" → "Date, Time, Language and Regional Options" in turn, and then click "Date and Time" → "Internet Time".
6. Turn off redundant services
Like Windows 2000, Windows XP can be used as an http server, mail server, and ftp server, so whenever Windows XP starts, many services are started, and many services are completely useless for us ordinary users. So turning them off is a good option.