It makes no difference whether the user doing the rating knows what he's talking about. Users' recommendations about specific programs found on their computers are uploaded to a database that is used to rate the programs as unnecessary, optional, or "good," meaning you should keep it. I guess the reviewers' excitement is ignited by Slimcleaner's use of "the cloud" and "crowd-sourcing." You see, everyone who uses Slimcleaner has the option to tell you what should or should not be on your computer. Some users are reporting that after using SlimCleaner, they have problems with Firefox, Google Chrome and Thunderbird. And users are complaining that flaws in the software are not being addressed. I have no idea what it does to my system, but it definitely hasn't speeded things up in the least. If nothing else, Slimcleaner is confusing.
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