Repository of batch scripts for optimization of Microsoft Windows 7/8/10 and compression of media files.
The repository contains four scripts: enhance, cleanup, compress and execute.
The script enhances the Windows baseline by disabling (or in extreme cases removing) the feature creep, stopping telemetry collection services, and limiting access to potentially exploitable services & programs.
The script can be executed with one of the following command line options:
enhance policies- defines a set of group policies to prevent security and privacy breachesenhance settings- defines a set of user settings for better usability and privacy protectionenhance services- disables telemetry and bloatware servicesenhance features- disables useless and obsolete Windows featuresenhance programs- disables or removes preinstalled bloatware applicationsenhance schedule- disables scheduled tasks that collect statistical and telemetry dataenhance firewall- cuts off excessive and insecure network communicationsenhance all- executes all the options above one after another (the default)
The script cleans the Windows registry and the hard disk from temporary files, caches, browsing history, logs, and general trash files not necessary for the proper functioning of Windows.
The script can be executed with one of the following command line options:
cleanup harddisk- cleans the disk from caches, browsing history, temporary, log and trash filescleanup registry- cleans the explorer folder view settingscleanup all- executes all the options above one after another (the default)
The script uses ImageMagic and FFmpeg to batch compress image, audio and video files. The compression is achieved by proper configuration of the compression algorithms (up to x10) for image files, and by choice of codecs with better compression ratio (up to x3) for audio and video files.
Use compress [SOURCE] [TARGET] to compress the desired media files, where SOURCE is the wild card mask of the desired files (defaults to *.*) and TARGET is the output directory (defaults to %TEMP%).
The script chooses the proper toolchain to (optionally) compile and then execute a C/C++, Rust, PHP, JavaScript, TypeScript, Python, Bash, Makefile, Docker or docker-compose source code.
Use execute SOURCE to execute the desired source files, where SOURCE is the wild card mask of the desired files.
Feature requests, bug reports and success stories are most welcome.
Copyright 2018 Quasis - The MIT License