Gadgets that are easily managed by Windows system processes

In a Windows environment, running one program adds one or more corresponding processes. Usually, we can view these processes through the task manager that comes with Windows, but the task manager can't see the process information clearly, and it is difficult to really see the true face of the process. For this reason, I have found a good tool, which is more powerful than the task manager, allowing you to see the process clearly.

Tips: What is a process?

Simply put, when a computer runs a piece of software, it is split into several parts to execute. The process is the program that the computer is running. It refers specifically to the virtual address space and control information required for program execution. Processes have systems necessary to manage computers and perform various operations, such as programs that users open and execute, as well as illegal programs such as viruses or Trojans that users do not know and run automatically in the background.

First, the management view process

Run Windows Process Manager, the program will intelligently scan the system, and in the process list will be the current system name, PID, user name, CPU Information such as occupancy, memory usage, priority, and process path are listed one by one, and then the security of the process is marked in three colors. Black is a normal process, green is an unknown process, and red is a dangerous process. In this way, you can manage or query operations at a glance according to the security level of the process.

1.Process Management

Right-click on any process in the process list that needs to be managed, and use the relevant options in the right-click menu to manage the selected process. figure 1). Through the "end process", some processes that have been judged to be malicious can be forced to end; and by "pausing the process", some unknown processes can be temporarily interrupted to run, so that they can make their own judgments; The recovery process can make the suspended process resume running; selecting "delete file" is completely forcibly ending the process and deleting the related files of the process (this option is used with caution); select "View Properties" to view the process in the pop-up window. Attribute; select "home directory" to directly enter the folder where the process related files are located; select "export list" to export the process list in the format of TXT text file; use the "list sort" lower menu to be the way you like Sort the process list.

Figure 1

Tip: Press the Ctrl key on the keyboard, use the mouse to select multiple processes in the process list, and then use the right-click menu or the related function button in the main interface of the software. Multiple processes can be "batched".

2. Process Query

Windows Process Manager can easily query process information, let you see the process clearly and clearly. If you want to query the process information that has appeared in the process list, first select a process you want to query, and then click the "Description" button in the upper right corner of the main interface of the program. You can see a detailed description of the process in the expanded window. Click on the "Module" button to see all the modules included in the process (Figure 2). It is worth mentioning that if you want to query the process information that is not in the current process list, you can click the "Description" button, then enter the process name in the text box, and finally click the "Query" button.

Figure 2

Second, understand system information

Click the “System Information” button in the main interface to enter the “System Information” window, you can view system information. The left side of the window dynamically displays the current CPU and memory usage by means of a histogram. The right side of the window lists the operating system version, computer name, and user profile (Figure 3). In addition, there is a "Finish Memory" button below the "Physical Memory Usage" histogram. Clicking this button will free up a large amount of available physical memory to restore system performance.

Figure 3

Third, the listening port access

Windows Process Manager can also monitor the port access of the computer, and this function is very practical. Click the Port Listen button in the main interface to enter the Port Listening tab. You can see the list of processes accessing the network port. You can view the process path and name, network protocol, port name and status, and PID. Wait for information and export the list as a TXT file (Figure 4).

Figure 4

Although the Windows Process Manager is just a small process management tool, its functionality is not weak. With these "eyes", you can completely see the process clearly and clearly.