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Archiver > GEN-NEWBIE > 2003-09 > 1062397968


From: ETM <>
Subject: Re: Running Programs
Date: Mon, 1 Sep 2003 02:32:48 -0400
References: <15335517359.20030830000847@comcast.net><01c501c37050$e52508d0$c3db26d8@ASUS>
In-Reply-To: <01c501c37050$e52508d0$c3db26d8@ASUS>


The prcview provides instant information about what the program is
and who made the program.

Turning them off is something you would do at your own risk, just
as with the XP resident program or any CAD shutdown.

Elaine

Underneath this flabby exterior is an enormous lack of character.
--Oscar Levant

Hello shlew

On Monday, September 1, 2003, you wrote

> Is this an improvement over XP's resident program? I watch it and see the
> changes but the list is so long and I have no clue what is writing to disk
> and interrupting scan disk.

> Sheri L
> Littleton CO
> God Bless our Troops and protect the innocents

> http://breastcancer.care2.com
> Join Care2.com and The Breast Cancer Climb to cure
> One click helps

> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "ETM" <>

>> For those who have had problems identifying running processes on
>> their computers, especially when attempting to scan/defrag, you
>> might be interested in a freeware program available at
>>
>> http://www.teamcti.com/pview/prcview.htm
>>
>> "PrcView is a process viewer utility that displays detailed
>> information about processes running under Windows. For each process it
> displays memory, threads and module usage. For each DLL it shows full path
> and version information. PrcView comes with a command line version that
> allows you to write scripts to check if a process is running, kill it, etc."
>>
>> Additional information about the program is discussed at the website.
>>
>> Elaine


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