![]() We had to password protect the file as several antivirus engines flag it as malicious. You can download the program with a click on the following link: Note that we do not offer support for it or guarantee that it will work on your PC system. We have uploaded the latest version to our server from where you can download it. The program itself is no longer hosted on the developer website. It is likely that it is also compatible with Windows 8, but that has not been tested by us. Update: The latest version of Superfast Shutdown, version 2.0, is compatible with Windows 7 as well. Again, make sure that everything important is saved before you click on the shortcuts. Both options are great if you think that the normal shutdown and reboot procedure takes to long. The first is called Superfast Shutdown and the second Superfast Reboot. Installing the freeware adds two shortcuts to your desktop. The best course of action is to close the important programs manually before you click on one of the shortcuts that the program adds to the system. If you do not, data that has not been saved yet will be lost in the process. This can mean that you may lose data that has not been saved, so make sure you save everything important before you activate the shutdown option. You need to be aware that Superfast Shutdown ignores all programs or processes that are still open and running. The freeware runs fine on all recent versions of the Windows operating system. The shutdown is almost immediate which means it is much faster than the shutdown that you can achieve using various Registry options and even most command line options. If you don't have the time or patience to wait for the shutdown to complete, you may want to try the excellent freeware Superfast Shutdown which does exactly what the name suggests. ![]() Windows tries to close the processes which can take a long time as it is waiting for them to close first before it tries to kill them or displays a prompt in which you are asked to make a decision. So you need to clean those out of your system periodically. By default, Windows will wait the full 30 seconds per program when trying to shut down, if it comes across a registry entry that is invalid. This can be caused by processes that are still open, processes that are not reacting, or other reasons why the shutdown process cannot complete right away. Corrupt or orphaned registry files will cause your system to operate slow.
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