Win8. 1 How about using the Rubik's Cube Computer Master?

Personally, I feel that Rubik's Cube can be used to assist optimization, after all, it is much simpler than opening a registry optimization. Don't blindly optimize anything with one click, because the so-called optimization is relative, and sometimes changing the settings will be worse. For example, any messy software suggests disabling the font caching service, but disabling it on win8 will lead to a long black screen. If you optimize it at random, there may even be some messy problems. You don't know what the problem is with one click. Not that 360 can't be used. To tell the truth, it's quite functional, but it's too rogue. It has many back doors and is unsafe to use. This is not a rumor. Rubik's cube is actually a rogue, but very kind. Subroutines are independent software, which can run independently in green and will not change the settings in the registry at will. Sometimes it is useful to change the settings when downloading the independent green version. What's more, as long as you write a registry to randomly start the monitoring system, there is no doubt that it consumes system resources in the background, and even the resources occupied by the system are more than the so-called optimized release resources, that is, the card is returned after use. Moreover, the more complete the function, the higher the required authority (for example, 360), the easier it is for hooligans to mess around and leave hidden dangers for your system security (the key is that it also claims to be security software), so just optimize the green version of the Rubik's Cube, and it is best not to kill viruses for software such as security guards. Low-level software such as 360 antivirus Kingsoft Internet Security is better than nothing, and it also consumes system resources. It has no effect, but it is just a pile of white elephants. Win8 comes with antivirus. Advanced software such as Kaspersky nod32 is powerful enough to be installed, regardless of the charge, and the system is relatively safe (nothing can guarantee absolute security), but it takes up much more resources than ordinary software. Kaspersky claims that "the card bar collapses", which shows that there is little pressure on general machines to install advanced software. To sum up, the average person's own anti-virus software uac is enough to ensure the safety and smoothness of the system. To a certain extent, uac's usual usage habits are more useful than killing software. If you want to use the Rubik's cube, use the green version. If you have high requirements for system security, you should engage in advanced software killing, spend money or find a registration code or do it yourself, but the machine should at least not be too bad. For example, a machine with 2G or 4G memory, don't just pretend to be a card and crash.