Windows 10: Is Mirinsoft CloneApp the software I need?

My laptop has been very unreliable recently, so I bought a new Lenovo i5 core 8th Gen IdeaPad S340-151WL laptop running Win10 Home V.1903 build 18362.778. It boots fast and works great. However, one of my necessary apps My Heritage did not make the transfer. I tried downloading the new software for My Heritage, but the splash page where you enter data is wonky. The photo covers the blanks where you enter user name passwords is covered. My Heritage has basically no support unless you are currently a paying customer.

I would like to use a transfer system to migrate the original My Heritage software which still works on the old computer. Is something like Mirinsoft CloneApp what I need? Will it allow me to select just one program to migrate?

Thanks so much,

Daniel

:)

 

Does CloneApp even work?

I suggest reading about it on some of the pages found by a search:
CloneApp at DuckDuckGo
Doesn't appear to me it's a full cloning program.

 

Overclocking / Undervolting guide for Vega 56 or 64?

Here's a quick laundry list:

List of software to use for overclocking and testing
Examples:
Wattman (and how to find and use it, like an overview, including profiles)
Unigine Valley or Heaven (use this for quick testing while changing settings in Wattman and checking for stability / artifacts) ...just suggesting this
How to monitor cores / mem speeds and temps during testing (I've seen screen overlays, and others using GPUz)

Step-by step overclocking in Wattman
Fan speeds
Power limit
Temp limit
Voltages
Core speeds
Memory speeds

 

CloneApp - Backup All Your App Settings


I came across this yesterday and tried it out on my new Windows 8.1 system. It does what it says - backs up all the settings folders and registry keys for your installed apps/applications.

It should be useful for generating a list of what you have installed (at a minimum) and saving off the folders and registry entries for your current system in case you want to blow it away and do a clean install. For Windows 10, you probably can't import the registry keys, but the restoring folders should work if that is where you have the ".ini" files or other settings.

It has plugins for 186 programs, and you can select them individually, or just the ones it detects. You can see what they are from this link, "allapps.txt" http://www.mirinsoft.com/downloads/c...rt/allapps.txt .


[edit] This also runs on Windows 10.
If you've ever done a refresh, you know that you get an HTML file called "Removed Apps" that has the names, and maybe links, to stuff that was removed. Fine for getting rid of new system junk, not so fine if you have loaded in stuff like 8gadgetspack, 7-zip, IrfanView, MPC-HC, etc. and have set the options you like.


From the site, annotated:

"CloneApp enables easy backup of all your app settings from Windows directories and Registry.
A fresh re-install always makes Windows much faster but that means you lose all your program settings.
CloneApp will Backup all your App settings from Windows directories and the Registry and only those you really need.

The Idea behind is a bit different from the 'classic' Backup tool. The Main purpose is ONLY to backup all the Configurations files leaved in Windows Programm directories and the Registry."

NOTE: Run as Administrator

Site:
New Project on the Run

From the Readme file:

Links and Resources to CloneApp
===============================
Website: Downloads - CloneApp - Portable - CloneApp
Download: Domain Default page
Changelog: Domain Default page
Online Documentation: Domain Default page
Official Plug-ins: Downloads - CloneApp - Plug-ins
External Plug-ins (e.g. for backing up Windows Product keys etc.): Downloads - CloneApp - External Plug-ins
Community Plug-ins: CloneApp :: Topics in CloneApp - Community Plug-ins (1/1)
Support Forum: CloneApp :: Category Index
License: Domain Default page ("The software is being licensed to you free of charge for your private personal use.")