NT Registry Tweaker

Most accessibility and functions need to be enabled through the registry system. This can automatically be done by applications that need this, given proper privileges. However, issues can be caused by leftovers or compatibility issues, which you can attempt to fix with special programs like NT Registry Tweaker.

There’s a bit more to the application than fixing some registry issues. Categories it can manage can be found in separate tabs, such as performance, explorer, Internet, and security. Although there are a few descriptions, the general structure of the main window is intuitive enough, and the process only requires you to check some options.

Be sure to run the application with administrator privileges for everything to work as intended. What’s more, every change you want to apply forces you to restart your computer, but this needs to be done manually, because the application doesn’t come with a quick option to trigger this. Needless to say that you might want to save your work.

Performance options can be tweaked in order to make the system boot faster, increase the system cache, speed up opening several navigation areas, optimize core system performance, and more. You can opt for recommended settings in case you’re not sure what to pick.

Moving to different tabs can make the Control Panel visible in My Computer location, shows hidden files and folders, enable an option to copy or move to folder, have File Explorer automatically restarted if issues are encountered, or disable some important computer sections, such as the task manager.

As mentioned above, Internet navigation benefits from some specific sets of options. Address autofill, faster webpage load time, password saving are only a few such options. If you ever want to get back to default settings, the refresh function can be used. Also, it's best to back up registries before applying any tweaks.

All things considered, we can safely state that NT Registry Tweaker is not the registry fixer you’re expecting to find. Instead, it targets registries in an attempt to make changes to increase general computer performance, enforce security options, or make specific areas of the computer accessible faster.