Repair damaged system registry keys Re-Enable Portable 2.0.1.0

The first thing to do after getting rid of a virus is start repairing the damages on your PC, including restoring a bunch of utilities that the malware might have disabled in an attempt to dodge your removal attempts. That's why Re-Enable Portable 2.01.0 might come in very handy because it can join the fight against viruses and other threats from a remote, unaffected environment.

Re-Enable Portable is basically a simple utility that brings back a number of Windows tools, such as the Registry Editor, System Restore, Control Panel, Cmd console, Task Manager and more.

The interface is minimal, clean and really easy to use, which means it can be used by beginners and power users alike. Basically, the whole thing comes down to picking the tools you want to restore and hitting the 'Re-Enable' button. You won't need more than a couple of seconds before everything comes back without any further intervention needed.

Re-Enable Portable gets the job done in a matter of moments and keeps the resource usage at the lowest level possible. Since you can carry it around on a device like USB flash drives and thanks to its ease of use, this application earns a well deserved spot on the recommendations list.

22Mb

Re-Enable Portable Description

· New Interface design · Restore My Computer Properties · Restore Ms-Config · Restore Task Scheduler · Restore Right Click Context Menu · Restore Search in Start Menu and Explorer

Read More Add Your Opinion 0 Opinions

What is CISPA?

CISPA is the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act passed with bipartisan support by a 248-168 vote in the U.S. House of Representatives, despite warnings from privacy experts and a growing public outcry.

The main reason companies are supporting CISPA is because it takes the pressure to regulate users off the private company. Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) required private companies to keep track of what its users were doing and held private companies liable for its users. CISPA transfers that role and responsibility over to a government entity. Effectively, it makes it so a company cannot be sued by a user for handing their information over to the law.

What the problem with CISPA?

The problem is that the legislation would give ISPs and other Internet companies too much leeway to collect and share all kinds of user data with the government. And, they add, government agencies could use the data They say it will let federal agencies use the data for national security and other law enforcement purposes as well as to blunt cyber thieves.

Read More Add Your Opinion 0 Opinions