Autosensitivity is basically the willingness to do anything that a computer can do. There are many people who claim that they have no problems at all with their computers, and yet they get blue screens, PC crashes, windows freezes, blue screen of death's, when in reality these occur because their registry is bloated with applications. Every time you uninstall an application you remove a portion of the registry that tells your computer what the best location to save your data is. Sometimes when you uninstall an application that was an icon on your desktop, it gets removed from your desktop, and you never see it again. When this happens the application has been exposed and your computer will no longer recognize it. What is left behind is a segment of the registry that tells your computer how to save a file in the "My Documents" folder.
Registry cleaners for windows used to clean out this section of the registry. The problem is most of them are not good enough to properly clean out Autosensitivity. The reason why Autosensitivity is so big is that as computers get older they become less able to identify applications that were installed with the program itself. This makes Windows unable to find the file, which leads to it crashing. The reason why is because of the reason why we discussed in part one of this two-part series: the windows operating system does not remember the application where the data is stored.
The trick to getting rid of Autosensitivity is to use software that will work to update the registry. This will basically help Windows recognize the applications that were installed without the knowledge of the computer. This is done by the application being added back into the registry. When the application is removed, because it was not added back in, Windows will lose the information and this causes it to freeze up and sometimes crash. Using software that will clean out the Autosensitivity by using a technology called registry underpinnings, you will be able to clean out Autosensitivity and give your computer a much better chance at running as efficiently as possible.
