No the registry is a place in the processor that does the commands and the math. Cache is where data is stored temporarily so the CPU can access it quickly. There is L1, L2 and L3 cache. Depending on the speed of the processor and the amount of RAM all processors these days have at least L1 cache.
Not the same.
temporary internet files, cache, and cookies.
Same Key exists in the registry
Rebooting after a registry change is important because it ensures that the operating system fully integrates the new settings. Many registry modifications require the system to reload configurations and services, which typically occurs during startup. If you don't reboot, the changes may not take effect, potentially leading to system instability or unpredictable behavior. Additionally, some applications may cache registry values, and a reboot clears this cache, applying the updated settings.
No..
Same as L2 cache.On Apple Macintosh computers, the term RAM cache refers to a disk cache.
cCleaner is a good program to remove cache files along with other temporary files and invalid registry keys.
On-Package L2 cache (discrete L2 cache) is on a separate microchip within the processor housing, while Advanced Transfer Cache (ATC) is located directly on the same die as the processor core.
best is to keep clean cache, don't run unwanted add on's , keep clean ur registry
The L1 cache speed runs at the same speed as the CPU-central processing unit.
Yes - they both do the same thing (manipulate the registry). The difference may be in how they display the registry hives.
Yes, Victoria has had a state-wide registry for same-sex relationships beginning in December 2008.