Likewise, the site's Vista services list assumes that you've downloaded and installed all "important" updates for that OS. You'll likely find more services on your system than are listed there, most of which were installed by software you or the PC's vendor added. You may also find services on the BlackViper. Work your way through the services, disabling those enabled by default that you deem unnecessary.
You can play it safe by setting a service on Manual, which starts it only when Windows decides that your system needs it. Unfortunately, some services set to Manual won't start when they should, so you may need to reset these to Automatic.
To determine which other services a particular entry requires and which other services require it , double-click its entry in the Services list to open its Properties dialog box, and click the Dependencies tab. Along with the suggestions on the BlackViper. However, we have organized this tutorial differently. We have sorted them into categories so you can easily disable the ones that have little or no noticeable affect on the way Vista operates, but at the same time, improving performance.
I have only listed services for you to disable that have been activated by Windows by default. Why this guide: Unlike many other tutorials, we have only included services that are enabled by default on your computer, leaving out the unnecessary ones.
The services are also sorted from lite-heavy depending on how much of an impact they will have on the system. These services can really take up a lot of your resources and bog down your PC, especially if you are using Vista under minimum requirements. Regardless of which version of Vista you have, we have outlined the many services that can be safely disabled by you to greatly improve performance.
How this was done was at first, I looked at my list of Services in Vista Ultimate to see which ones were activated, and listed the ones that were safe to disable below. Please be sure you are aware of what you are doing. Vista Rewired has tested each and every one of the services here with the exception of the ones in parenthesis. We are not responsible for what happens to your computer after tweaking with these services. However, we have tested each service to make sure no damage will be done.
To ensure complete safety for your PC please make sure:. If you know of any services we may have missed, please let us know using the comments form below. The guide is still constantly being updated and is not yet finalized. Updated in the near future Still need help?
Check out our new forums where you can get an even faster and better response! Email Address. This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings.
If you disable this cookie, we will not be able to save your preferences. This means that every time you visit this website you will need to enable or disable cookies again. To ensure complete safety for your PC please make sure: a You read each description so you are fully aware of what you are doing b You might want to add a System Restore Point so you can easily revert mistakes c The guide is still constantly being updated and is not yet finalized.
Click continue, or learn how to disable it here. Right click a service, and choose Stop to stop it immediately For some services you are unable to stop it until after reboot. Simply right click and choose properties. Then select disable from the drop-down menu. Many of these services are useless and have a barely noticeable affect on the way Vista runs. Daniel Hatter began writing professionally in His writing focuses on topics in computers, Web design, software development and technology.
He earned his Bachelor of Arts in media and game development and information technology at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater. Share on Facebook. Step 1 Right-click the desktop taskbar and select "Task Manager. Step 3 Scroll down to the "Background Processes" section of the Processes tab. Step 4 Right-click each process in the section and select "Properties" to view information about it and its associated programs.
Step 5 Close the Properties dialog.
0コメント