Reimage PC Repair is a malware that claims to optimize your PC but actually degrades its performance, collects your personal information for commercial purposes, and generates intrusive ads. After installation, when you open a file or browse the web. The Reimage removal guide on this page will help you remove Reimage Repair, Reimage ads, viruses, malware, and other threats from your computer. Download ReImage Online PC Repair for Windows now from Softonic: 100% safe and virus free. Business Planning Manual By Jorge Cuyugan Justin. More than 609 downloads this month. Download ReImage Online PC Repair latest version 2018.
(Removal Guide) Affected by the Reimage Repair registry cleaner scam? Our simple to follow easy instructions will help you remove this PC optimizer scam quickly. Compile C Program In Dosa.
• Pros Unique repair service reinstalls Windows 'in place' by restoring or replacing missing or damaged Windows files. Only software of its kind. Tale Of Hero Torrent. • Cons Only repairs files that are part of the Windows OS, not Microsoft Office or other third-party files.
Can turn up disturbing (but ultimately harmless) glitches. • Bottom Line Reimage is the only repair-in-place Windows repair service, but at $69.95 per year, you should try other solutions first. Reimage is a unique repair service that performs feats which no other maintenance software even attempts.
When you use it to repair your system, it phones home to its huge repository of Windows files, and downloads and replaces or installs any Windows files that are damaged or missing from your system. In effect, it reinstalls Windows 'in place'—without making you reinstall all your application software. It sounds like an ideal solution to problems that start to afflict almost every Windows system that's more than a few hours old—and for many users, it may the best available solution for recalcitrant Windows problems. But before you use it, keep in mind that it only replaces files that are part of your Windows system itself—not files that are part of Microsoft Office or any other vendor's software. If Windows is acting up because of something that's gone wrong in Windows itself, then Reimage may be your best shot at making it behave. But if Windows is acting up because third-party software—or Microsoft application software—is causing problems, Reimage won't fix it.
The current software is a hair better than the version we tested last year, but expect some problems to arise. License and Guarantee If your great-uncle's system is acting up and you can't figure out why, then you might want to tell him to visit Reimage.com and spend $69.95 for a license that would let him use the Reimage service for one year on one computer only—and then you should coach him through the process of downloading and running the utility that sets the repair process in motion.
Reimage promises a money-back guarantee if its service doesn't repair Windows, but you might want to stay on the phone with your great-uncle to help him navigate any glitches of the kind I encountered, and you might want to think twice before spending that sum on your own system. Test Results I got mixed results when I tested Reimage on three real-world systems. It eventually performed as advertised, but it gave me a series of headaches while it did. (Read on for the details.) After Reimage was done performing its repairs, I was slightly dismayed to find that it had put back on my Start Menu all the useless links that I had carefully removed when I first installed Windows, and which I now had to spend a lot of time removing once again. To avoid disappointment before using Reimage, it helps to be clear on exactly what it does. When you launch its free scanner—after downloading it from its website—it performs a quick virus-scan on your system, tests for problems in the Windows registry, and checks for missing or damaged Windows files. It also reports on the brand name of your motherboard and video card and other information that it doesn't seem to use for any purpose.