Kill a process

Disabling Unnecessary Process in Windows Any computer user, no matter how inattentive, ever noticed that every new version of Windows becomes slower and slower. Indeed, the insistence of Microsoft to ensure compatibility with older software and hardware, system policy really made a real success.

Windows OS today is such large and heavy due to the size of your source system; their execution becomes a real torment for even the most modern CPUs. On most computers, Windows finishes running a hundred totally unnecessary background programs. Most of them are loaded as "services". The problem is that as these tasks taken as a common aim to meet a wide range of users; various services are eventually started automatically, even if you will ever use them.

To get an idea, Windows Vista Ultimate loads by default about 134 services in the background! It's too much ... With much effort, in Windows 7, Microsoft has managed to lower it to around 70 processes. But you can still kill a process to improve pc performance.

You can apply process manager to turn off these progresses. It lists the Windows services that are running.

The Process Manager is a utility in Amigabit PowerBooster, which can displays a screen containing the service name, a brief description, status, startup type and the type of logon.

Many users, when faced with this screen, are insecure and do not know which services can be safely disabled. And not least, many services are dependent on other services. In these cases, disable a service that is dependent on others can lead to undesired effects such as crashes, lack of stability in the system or simply stop a Windows function that you would not have stopped. Before you go around to kill a process, you need to make clear how the process manager works.