UIS System Doctor

The Clean now action on the Overview page handles a standard cleanup workflow covering eligible temporary files, browser cache, supported invalid registry references, and broken shortcuts.

For more control, the Cleanup page lets you scan individual categories and choose what to remove.

Available cleanup areas include:

• Temporary files in the current user’s Temp folder.
• Supported Windows Error Reporting logs.
• Eligible crash dumps.
• Browser cache.
• Windows icon and thumbnail caches.
• Selected supported Recycle Bin files.
• Windows system temporary files through an Administrator manager.
• Windows Prefetch files through a separate advanced cleanup workflow.

Results distinguish removed files from items that were kept, unavailable, or could not be verified. Locked, changed, protected, linked, and excluded files are retained where the applicable checks require it.

Standard cleanup keeps your documents, downloaded files, saved passwords, cookies, and browsing history. Separate tools let you explicitly choose additional browser or recent-history data.

Browser data should not be an all-or-nothing decision.

UIS System Doctor lets you select supported data separately for detected profiles in Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, Opera, and Opera GX.

Depending on the browser profile and supported database layout, you can choose:

• Cache: temporary website images and files.
• Browsing history: records of visited pages.
• Download history: download records, while keeping the downloaded files.
• Cookies: website session data, which may sign you out of websites.

Passwords, bookmarks, and autofill are kept.

Clear selection controls, browser filters, expandable details, and operation results help you understand the scope before proceeding. Browsers should be closed normally first; UIS System Doctor does not terminate them automatically.

The dedicated Recent History page helps remove supported local records of previously opened files and recently used locations.

It covers three main areas:

Explorer Recent, Quick Access, and Jump Lists

Clean supported Recent shortcuts and selected Jump List database files without deleting their target documents.

Jump List databases can also contain pinned destinations. UIS System Doctor therefore requires a separate selection option before including them in cleanup.

Office Recent documents

Clear recognized local Recent records for supported versions of Word, Excel, and PowerPoint, including supported account-specific registry locations.

The registry cleanup retains recognized pinned entries, unknown-format records, and application preferences.

Open/Save dialog history

Clear supported Windows Open/Save dialog history records together with their associated index, with original data backed up before removal.

These tools manage local history. Windows, Office, or cloud-connected accounts may record or display history again after cleanup.

UIS System Doctor identifies supported invalid references and offers cleanup where the entry’s meaning and current state can be verified.

Supported rules and dedicated managers cover selected areas such as:

• Application and startup paths.
• Supported Software Paths.
• MUI Cache metadata.
• Run dialog and other supported MRU history.
• Selected ActiveX/COM registrations.
• Supported context-menu entries.
• Selected file-type references.
• Help-file mappings.
• Supported font, sound, and uninstall registration records.

Eligible removals save original data for recovery. Available actions differ by category: ambiguous commands, protected registrations, unsupported structures, and changed entries may remain read-only.

Registry cleanup is intended to remove supported stale references or selected metadata. It does not promise a performance increase simply by reducing the number of registry entries.

Remove eligible shortcuts whose local targets are confirmed missing.

UIS System Doctor backs up supported shortcuts before removal and provides a Restore workflow for saved originals. It removes the shortcut itself, not the application or document it points to.

Uncertain targets, unavailable drives, and unsupported shortcuts are retained for review.

Choose which supported apps you do not need to launch at Windows sign-in.

Startup Manager can manage validated current-user Run registrations and supported files in the Startup folder. A separate All-users Startup Administrator manager provides the supported machine-wide workflow.

Disabling a startup entry keeps the application installed. Original registry data or Startup files are retained so supported changes can be restored later.

Windows startup approval and other startup mechanisms can affect whether an application actually launches; registration presence alone is not treated as a measured startup-impact result.

System Tuneup presents supported Windows preferences with an explanation of their purpose and effect.

Apply individual available settings, save their original state, and use Restore when you want to undo a supported change.

The Services feature provides controlled changes for selected optional functions, including supported printing, Bluetooth, Fax, and Xbox-related services. Original configuration is backed up before an eligible service is disabled.

Required, dependent, protected, or unsupported services may be blocked. Disabling a service can affect the feature that depends on it, so the app explains the impact before a change.

File Tools helps investigate files or folders that cannot be renamed or removed.

Available supported actions include:

• Checking access and identifying reported permission or lock problems.
• Renaming an item within its existing folder.
• Moving an eligible file into Recovery.
• Clearing a file’s read-only attribute.
• Applying supported access repairs while retaining original settings.
• Deleting an eligible empty folder through the appropriate Administrator workflow.

Moving a file into Recovery preserves it on the same volume and does not reclaim disk space. Restore returns a supported original only when the destination and saved state pass the required checks.

Administrator permissions do not release a file lock held by another application.

Performance Doctor samples CPU usage, physical memory, disk activity, and process resource consumption across several intervals.

It helps you identify high resource usage and compare checks within the current session. It does not automatically stop processes or claim that a short measurement proves the cause of every slowdown.

Storage Analyzer scans a selected local folder and lists large files and folders. You can then review a selected file in File Tools. The analyzer itself does not delete files automatically.

Wi-Fi Doctor displays available connection information and offers bounded connection tests, with optional external connectivity and throughput checks. It helps you investigate connection conditions; it does not promise to increase the speed provided by your network or Internet service.

Update & Health Check presents local Windows, restart, and storage observations, with a separate optional search for available software updates. It does not automatically download or install updates, and it does not infer disk hardware health from free-space figures.

Supported registry, shortcut, startup, service, Tuneup, and File Tools changes retain original data or recovery information.

Restore workflows check the saved original and the current destination. Later files, changed settings, or newly created history records may prevent restoration rather than being overwritten.

Temporary-file and cache deletion are different: those removals generally do not have an application Restore option.

Recovery backups can contain personal information. Keep them protected, particularly when backing up browser or recent-file history.

UIS System Doctor includes:

• Organized sidebar navigation.
• Clear Scan, Select All, Select None, Clean, and Restore actions.
• Expandable details for users who need more information.
• Back navigation, including Alt + Left.
• Multiple appearance themes.
• An English-language interface.
• Built-in Help with step-by-step instructions and cautions.
• Dedicated Administrator workflows for supported elevated operations.

Core maintenance works locally on the PC. Optional network tests and software-update searches require access to their respective network services.

UIS System Doctor supports Professional and Enterprise license keys bound to the computer’s Hardware ID.

Compatible MalwareINFO Professional and Enterprise keys for the same computer can be validated by System Doctor, retaining the edition and expiry date encoded in the key.

Without a valid active license, scanning remains available while Clean and new modification actions are restricted. Existing supported Restore and recovery operations remain available without an active cleanup license.

UIS System Doctor is a maintenance utility, not an antivirus replacement. Results depend on the computer’s condition, available permissions, supported data formats, and the actions selected. Cleanup cannot guarantee a faster PC or repair every Windows problem.

Remove eligible clutter, manage supported startup entries, clear selected local history, and investigate resource usage—with clearer choices and recovery options for supported changes.

Discover UIS System Doctor by United Info-Sec Co., Ltd.

Visit www.unitedinfosec.com or www.malwareinfo.app for product information.