Interview, The (All Her Luv) - review by Danielmayu33216| Author | Post |
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| Opium Deactivated User 300 Posts 3/12 | to computer people who know alot more than me, which of these services are safe to disable when i go into msconfig: windows audio endpoint builder windows event log homegroup provider security center human interface device access tcp/ip netbios helper superfetch distributed link tracking client portable device enumerator service group policy client application information computer browser multimedia class scheduler ip helper task scheduler shell hardware detection windows update windows management instrumentation user profile service com+ event system dns client workstation ssdp discovery ipsec policy agent cryptographic services base filtering engine network list service upnp device host NOTE: the reason i want to disable is to boost the speed/performance of PC esp. if they're not necessary NOTE: i left out about 10 or so either cuz they sounded important or i was too lazy to type them : ) any help is appreciated... Edited by - Opium on May 23 2012 [Link] |
| liloleme Senior Member My favorite cartoon as a kid 1666 Posts 10/06 | |
| cubesnake Senior Member 3858 Posts 10/02 | |
| JohnW Senior Member 1351 Posts 6/08 | |
| JohnW Senior Member 1351 Posts 6/08 | |
| BYOB_Kenobi Senior Member “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived forwards.” - Kierkegaard 2684 Posts 8/09 | It's taken a lot of time and research, resulting in my computer crashes (BSOD), programs failures to start, weird errors, and just all around nigthmares when toying with services. I've been able to figure out a lot of them (been doing since early Windows XP) but it takes a lot of research and practice and crashes. Best to leave them alone. If you have to research them (google services) and do one by one. Some you never touch though. |
| ninja1 Senior Member 2939 Posts 1/08 | For Internet Explorer, extra toolbars and addons can make it slow. Antivirus programs slow things down too; some are a bigger drag than others. Firefox with adblocking and script blocking can be faster than IE, but at a cost of making some websites not work properly (which you can easily adjust case-by-case, but might become hassle/tedious for you). Or maybe you need a more powerful graphics card with more memory. Or maybe you need more RAM. It all depends on what is the particular problem you are trying to solve. If you are a speed/performance freak, for the amount of energy you are expending on examining the intricacies of registry tweaks and services and startup programs and whatnot, you could be learning and installing Linux, which is lightweight and unbloated and therefore is blazingly fast (compared to Windows). Of course you'd need to scrounge around for replacement equivalents of your various Windows applications. |
| Opium Deactivated User 300 Posts 3/12 | on a side note i'm having a weird problem with sleep mode in windows 7. i had sleep and display set to enter sleep mode after 2 hours (sometimes i come back to my PC after making dinner or something and didn't want "wear & tear" to occur by the PC entering sleep mode only to be wakened again shortly). it was working fine the first few days and then it just stopped entering sleep mode. i did some googling and tried disabling the "wake timers" but that didn't help. so i called gateway and they advised me to set sleep mode to enter after only 10 minutes or even less. so i changed it to 10 minutes and now it's entering sleep mode again. any thoughts/advice on this?? Edited by - Opium on 5/28/2012 1:58:23 AM |
| cubesnake Senior Member 3858 Posts 10/02 |
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