Even though an active Internet connection is the main source of infection with malicious software, there are various leftovers that tend to clog your system and drastically reduce performance. Luckily, specialized applications like Comodo PC TuneUP can help scan your computer for residue files, have them removed and tweak a few features for more performance.

Running on the idea of getting the job done fast, the application won't take much of your time to get it deployed or go through all it has to offer. Running it automatically triggers a scan process in order to determine your PC's health status, with scanned areas displayed along with number of malicious entries.

You can either trigger the repair mechanism, choose to rescan the whole system, or look for other cleaning methods. Truth be told, there isn't a great deal of diversity when it comes to cleaning options, but they get the job properly done. Besides looking up junk files, the application is also capable of identifying duplicate files, have running files forcefully removed at the next system restart, or clean the computer's registries.

More limitations are also encountered when it comes to items you want to clean up. After you go through a scanning process, targeted areas are displayed, fair enough, but you are not given the possibility to manually select which files to remove or registries to leave untouched.

Furthermore, you might expect the application to also come equipped with a scheduler so that you can create an automatic maintenance process. Unfortunately, this feature is not implemented, with the most that can be done in this situation is let the application launch on startup and manually scan from time to time.

On an ending note, Comodo PC TuneUp might not be the best of its kind, with a decent, but insufficient set of tools to keep your computer clean. Scanning and cleaning are done fast and good, but it's only a shame not to be able to have this swift cleaning process automated with the help of a scheduler. It's only good to quickly freshen up your PC.