Comodo, one of the famous security company recently released a new program called “Comodo Programs Manager” which aims to help you to manage programs/software which you have installed on your computer. It is works similar to our default program manager which is available in windows itself but, with the comodo Programs Manager it is easier to user and manger programs compared to our default option.

Comodo Programs Manger:


When I starts installing comodo programs manager first what I feel is its design which looks something similar to Ubuntu OS. It looks similar to that when I’m installing this software.
When you run this software you will see the dashboard as shown in the below image. In that you will get some details about number of programs you have installed in your system, space occupied, number of drivers and services and also it shows information about Windows components and Updates information in the dashboard itself.
omodo programs manager mainly having 3 tabs which is available in the left side. The tabs are ProgramsDrivers and ServicesWindows Components and Windows Updates. These tabs provides a full information about the small details which is shown in the dashboard.
Programs Tab: In programs tab we find information about the software we have installed on our PC. The one main benefit of Comodo Programs Manager is that, we can uninstall many programs/software at the same time. We do that by clicking Ctrl Key+start selecting programs you want to uninstall. We can also get Repair and Change folder option if the software is supported.
Drivers and Services: In Driver and Services tab we can get the information about drivers which we have installed on our pc. If you don’t know how to uninstall drivers in inbuilt method then this option may helps you. Because we can easily search with search option and uninstall easily.
Windows Components: In this tab we can easily turn on or turn off default windows components. It helps you to disable unused components on windows.
Windows Updates: In windows updates tab we will see the windows updates what we have installed on our computer. We can also uninstall windows updates as other programs.
Totally this comodo programs manager is good for those who don’t know advanced option of default windows. It helps newbie giving description about that particular software what you have selected. You can try once, you may like it.
Ashout Rating: 4/5
OS: Windows XP or later
Cost: Free


CCleaner:

Even though CCleaner isn’t strictly an uninstaller software, it’s still a part of this list because it’s just too good. And although there are paid versions of it available, the free version is just as feature loaded.

Probably the most well known system cleaning and optimizing application out there, it packs in a lot of goodies in a really lightweight package. At its core, CCleaner basically deals with removing all kinds of unwanted files, broken registry entries, missing shortcuts etc. from the computer, thus making it faster and bloat-free. However, CCleaner also includes some handy additional tools that make it even more awesome.

And one of those tools is the Uninstall sub-module, which, as the name suggests, lets you not just quickly remove installed applications, but also delete false traces of already deleted files. In addition, CCleaner’s other sub-modules let you find and delete duplicate files, securely delete files, manage startup programs, and do a lot more. So if you’re looking for a pretty rounded uninstaller software that is also more of a PC optimization suite, but don’t want to spend the money that the previously mentioned Ashampoo Uninstaller demands, CCleaner is going to serve you just perfect.

"Tools" is the method by which you Uninstall programs. You do this by highlighting an app icon and clicking "Uninstall." You can also Repair Permissions (when access rights are damaged) and Erase Freespace (which writes data over unused space, preventing prying eyes from digging up deleted files with data recovery software). These options aren't well defined; the function descriptions use obtuse language which may cause confusion among casual users.

The meat of CCleaner is "Cleaner," which lets you scrub the system and get rid of junk files. Clicking "Analyze" causes the app to scan your Mac's hard drive and return a report detailing the number of files found and their sizes. CCleaner returned nearly 4,000 junk files when I ran the program, which the program removed after I clicked "Delete." It was super-simple.

Marginal Performance Improvements:

I tested CCleaner's ability to whip a Mac back into shape by performing three tests—running the Geekbench (a set of benchmarks designed to measure CPU and memory performance), measuring boot times, and transferring a 1.1GB folder of mixed media to external storage—before and after running the software to compare the computer's potency. Each test was run three times and averaged. Before CCleaner scrubbed the system, the 1.83-GHz Intel Core 2 Duo Mac Mini with 1GB of RAM, and 80GB hard drive achieved a 2,540 Geekbench score, booted in 56.7 seconds, and transferred the 1.1GB folder in 1 minute and 27 seconds. 

There wasn't much system performance enhancement after running CCleaner in terms of GeekBench numbers. In fact, the GeekBench score didn't budge—it remained exactly the same. That said, the boot time decreased to just 49.2 seconds, the file transfer speed dropped to 1 minute and 8 seconds, and the app recovered over 3GB of hard drive space.

Should You Use CCleaner?

If you're looking to give your OS X laptop or desktop a shot of new life, CCleaner is a solid choice. It's free, simple to use, and most importantly, effective. Its GeekBench performance was a bust, and two poorly-defined features may cause you to consult Google for explanations, but don't let that stop you from downloading this OS X utility. 

Platform Availability: Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, and XP; Mac OS X 10.5 and later.

Price: Free, Pro versions start at $24.95.