Running jv16 PowerTools 2007 version 1.7.0.422. Registry Cleaner has identified a large number of "Obsolete software items" that appear to refer to valid software that is currently installed on my computer. :( Can you speculate on why this would be, and explain how Registry Cleaner determines what should be included in the "Obsolete software items" list? Here is a list of the items in the list that are actually installed and usable:
Contex (software for a large format scanner)
GnuWin32 (unix style utilities for Windows)
ImageMagick (manipulates graphic image files)
LEAD Technologies, Inc. (LEAD Tools TIFF file tag editor)
Local AppWizard-Generated Applications (appears to refer to BlueView, another graphics utility)
MJTNET (Macro Scheduler, a Windows automation tool)
PCI Geomatics (Geomatica Freeview, a GIS application)
Phoenix Technologies Ltd (WinPhlash, a BIOS update utility)
TIFF-Xchange (a pseudo-printer driver that creates TIFF files)
ToolBoxDebug (uncertain, appears to be modem or communication related)
Tracker Software (another entry for the TIFF-XChange print to TIFF utility)
USB Mass Storage Reader (driver for unknown USB flash or hard drive?)
USBSCAN INFO (NeatReceipts/Plustek scanner)
Windows (Microsoft Windows XP SP2???!!!)
All of the above items were identified using the "normal" Registry Cleaner setting, not aggressive. The above items would have been deleted (right?) if I had followed through with a default fix for all items, which luckily I did not do (yet). I am under the strong impression that all of the above programs would have probably been badly messed up if I had allowed these items to be deleted. Is that correct? If so, then it appears that you have some kind of very significant flaw in your program for it to incorrectly identify this many items on a single machine.
Please let me know if my interpretation is correct, or if I am missing something...
Thanks,
Kevin M.