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Solve : How do I use MSE to scan internal and external drives??

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Hello everyone,

I am using MSE for my AV. My Internet is disconnected right now. I know I am not infected, but just in case I would like to scan all external drives, and my internal drives which are connected via USB. I WENT into the MSE settings, and under Advanced I checked the box for the removable drives. I did a full scan, and I also did a Custom scan, but my result scanning time are coming back way too fast. I even have a lot to scan. I wanted to do a full scan on everything including any devices that are attached. HONESTLY, I don't mind the slow wait until MSE is finished scanning. Maybe MSE is not setup the right way?Go into Setting and chose Advanced. Check the box for external devices. Quote from: SuperDave on February 01, 2012, 05:06:29 PM

Go into Setting and chose Advanced. Check the box for external devices.

Hey Dave,

I sent you a thank. I'm not sure if it went through? Anyway, thank you. I have another question for you below?

I have AVG Tune UP, and I have CC Cleaner. Should I get rid one of them? Or both of them? Or keep them both? I have both in addition to MSE. If I get rid of them, do I need something in replace that would work with MSE without a conflict? My Internet should be back on shortly since a payment was made last week by mail. I could get tools once I'm online again, so I could get the names of some tools, and then download them when I'm online again.

I am on an iPhone 4, but it's not the 4S with Siri, so I can't ask her. I am using my phone for the Internet right now. Lol. Quote
I have AVG Tune UP, and I have CC Cleaner. Should I get rid one of them? Or both of them? Or keep them both?
You can keep AVG Tune Up but don't run the Registry Cleaner for the reasons listed below. Not a problem with CCleaner.

Registry cleaners are extremely powerful applications and their potential for harming your OS far outweighs any small potential for improving your computer's performance.

There are a number of them available and some are more safe than others. Keep in mind that no two registry cleaners work entirely the same way. Each vendor uses different criteria as to what constitutes a "bad" entry. One cleaner may find entries on your SYSTEM that will not cause a problem when removed, another may not find the same entries, and still another may want to remove entries required for a program to work. Without research into what the registry entry selected for deletion is, a registry cleaner can end up being an automated method to cause problems with the registry.

For routine use by those not familiar with the registry, the benefits to your computer are negligible while the potential risks are great.

Further reading: XP Fixes Myth #1: Registry Cleaners
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do I need something in replace that would work with MSE without a conflict?
The only thing that will conflict with MSE is another AV program.


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