An end user's PC is taking a long time to boot.
Which of the following operations would be the BEST to resolve this issue with minimal expense? (Choose two.)
Click on the arrows to vote for the correct answer
A. B. C. D. E. F.AB.
The two best operations that can be performed to resolve the issue of a slow boot time for an end user's PC, with minimal expense, are:
Remove applications from startup: Over time, many applications get added to the startup process, which slows down the boot time. Some of these applications may not be essential for the user's workflow. Removing them from startup can help to speed up the boot time. To do this, go to the Task Manager and click on the "Startup" tab. Disable any unnecessary applications that are set to start when the computer boots up.
Run the Disk Cleanup utility: The Disk Cleanup utility can help to remove unnecessary files, such as temporary files and old system files, that are taking up space on the hard drive. This can help to speed up the boot time and free up space on the hard drive. To run the Disk Cleanup utility, go to the Start menu and type "Disk Cleanup" in the search bar. Click on the utility and select the drive you want to clean up.
Defragmenting the hard drive can help to improve performance, but it may not have a significant impact on boot time. Installing additional RAM and a faster hard drive can also improve performance but would involve a higher cost. Ending processes in Task Manager can help to free up resources but may not have a significant impact on boot time.
In summary, the best operations to resolve a slow boot time issue with minimal expense are to remove applications from startup and run the Disk Cleanup utility.