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I might be blind, I don't know, but what I do know is that reinstalling grub will not overwrite your bcd. Grub first line of installation is done in the mbr. It does not touch your Windows files.

The bcd shouldn't be damaged by your actions. If you have overwritten the old grub configuration then you just need to add windows to it.

Have you checked the manual for bios recovery options?

I think "restore grub" is one of those searches on google that will provide many hits :)

Sure I get it, but I am not sure that you are getting me :)

Okay, so I am guessing your need for memory isn't that big, since you can allow most of it to be used for data storage :)

I am talking about letting your applications use the memory - instead of just letting it sit idle with your applications installed on it. They start faster, but then the memory just sits idle.

You would think that using the memory for data processing is more efficient than using it for application storage (it takes up double amount of memory this way).

Remove the not

Did you say minimal? :)

It depends on what level you are

The hard drive. Read the section about user/master password and secure erase. This is the fully legal method, if possible.

Hard drive password? Have you consulted the manual?

If you disable it, you will just end up with a lower commit limit. The OS will continue to run just fine, as long you are not running out of memory.

As I hinted earlier, it is not always that simple.

Sometimes the name of the file itself reveals sensitive information :)

If you find it evil then you can just disable it. Windows doesn't require it to be enabled.

temp files can sometimes be troublesome when dealing with security. The pagefile belongs to that category.

What rimes with multitasking? :-)

They serve both purposes.