DarkSaibot v.1.3.10
22.03.09, 00:31
By default when you open and or close a file on Windows XP, you are giving that file a timestamp to be able to look back later and see that the last time you openned it was a week ago, etc…
This is for the most cases completely useless, and adds a couple micro seconds everytime you open a folder in explorer, open a text, or even run a program. You can get a nice little boost by diabling it like this:
Start->Run-> "cmd" (without quotes)
Then write: "FSUTIL behavior set disablelastaccess 1" (without quotes)
If you ever change your mind and decide to use timestamps you can reactivate them by typing this line:
FSUTIL behavior set disablelastaccess 0
Enjoy!
This is for the most cases completely useless, and adds a couple micro seconds everytime you open a folder in explorer, open a text, or even run a program. You can get a nice little boost by diabling it like this:
Start->Run-> "cmd" (without quotes)
Then write: "FSUTIL behavior set disablelastaccess 1" (without quotes)
If you ever change your mind and decide to use timestamps you can reactivate them by typing this line:
FSUTIL behavior set disablelastaccess 0
Enjoy!