If you want a “glossier” front end to the Sysinternals utilities, you can always visit the Windows Sysinternals home page at the Microsoft TechNet Web site. Can’t beat that for convenience, can you? new endpoints are shown in green, updates to endpoints are shown in yellow, and the deleted endpoints are shown in red.No, the site isn’t anything pretty to look at, but the site hosts the latest versions of these tools, and they are so small that you can download and use them at any time on any Windows system with a single mouse click. Moreover, the connections are color coded, i.e. If you want to, you can change the update rate from the View menu.
The good thing about TCPview is it show you the live feed of all the processes with a one-second delay. Every process that is connected to the internet will be labeled as “Established.” If you want to, you can close the connection from the right-click menu. TCPview is a simple application that lists all the processes that are connected to the internet. To see the process properties, simply right-click on the process and select “Properties.” After the scan, you will see all the active process. The scan may take some time and the application may even become unresponsive while scanning. As soon as you launch, the application will scan for any and all processes on your system. How to use: Download file, extract and then execute the file “procmon.exe”. The “autorunsc.exe” file you see in the zip file is the command line version. Once opened, you can disable any autorun entry by deselecting the checkbox. So, download, extract and execute the application “autoruns.exe”. How to run: Just like Process Explorer, Autoruns is also portable. Being a powerful application, only disable an entry if you are sure. The application’s user interface may look pretty dated but it is neatly divided into categories. Moreover, it also plays well with Process Explorer.
It provides all the necessary options to manage the startup items. To deal with this, you can simply use the Autoruns application. Not only programs but there will several things that start with Windows like scheduled tasks, services, drivers, codecs, Explorer shell extensions, browser helper objects, toolbars, etc. However, the most applications are in the startup queue, the slower system startup will be. This helps the application to be ready for use as soon as the system starts. More often than not, every program you install on your system will add itself to the system startup.
0 kommentar(er)
