Are they using Windows to manage their wireless settings? If yes on both, check how many SSIDs they have listed in their list of preferred networks. Windows will check for each and everyone to find a DC before it times out.
If you have say more than 50 in there you'll be waiting for awhile. Removing all of them should speed up login times. Sign up to join this community. The best answers are voted up and rise to the top.
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What version of Windows is on the laptops? Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Deleting the stubpath registry entries speeded up mine they are not really needed , if they exist you get the preparing your desktop applet in the top left corner when logging on, get rid of the stubpath entries and it does not happen and speeds things up considerably. Not noticed any broken libraries, the personalised name for my docs IS correct, the introductions to the Start Menu are incredibly annoying, default download directory works fine, and the Save and Open locations work.
Thanks to 3s-gtech from: DrCheese 5th January I'm going to have to decide if it's worthwhile trade off, or if I can work out how to resolve it. Going into a library from word is instant tho. On our slowest machines it's 30 seconds - mandatory profiles, the vast majority of that time appears to be group policies applying mainly the printer policy strangely On faster machines it's generally about 20 seconds, overall not a worry at all, never seen any need to attempt to speed it up.
The only problem users are the roaming profile users we have but of those about 20 of them never change PC so it's not a problem Libraries are completely disabled on our PCs, didn't seem worth the hassle they cause.
In an effort to speed up Mandatory profiles, is it a good idea to have folder redirections by editing the ntuser? What else could be done to the ntuser? Originally Posted by apeo. Originally Posted by mrbios. Personally i did that so that if in the unlikely event group policy fails the redirects are still applied never had that happen, but you never know , apparently it's not best practice to do it but so long as you document it well so that anyone who comes along after your time there knows it should be ok.
Originally Posted by zag. Page 1 of 3 1 2 3 Last Jump to page:. This is one of the biggest performance disasters a computer can encounter, slowing everything to a painful crawl. The most straightforward solution is to add more RAM to your system. Also, check the RAM requirements of the applications you want to run at the same time to get an idea of how much RAM you need.
If you have to rely on a RAM paging file for your current workload and things are slowing down far too much, you should consider optimizing your paging file. Luckily we have a simple guide on how to do it, so head over to How To Optimize The Paging File In Windows and spend some time getting the right balance of paging file size.
There are many nooks and crannies where random trash accumulates on your hard drive. These temporary files can slow down your system long after your need for them is gone, but manually finding and removing them would be quite the chore. Instead, try running Disk Cleanup to automatically find and remove these files. Windows has a lot of attractive visual settings, but they come at a price!
On lower-end computers turning off some or all of the Windows visual decorations can free up system resources:. Many of these can have a massive impact on how long it takes before you can start using your PC. However, if your system is plugged in at the wall, why not unlock its full potential?
All you have to do is :.
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