Nota: este contenido originalmente de http://mygreenpaste.blogspot.com. Si usted es lectura él de algún otro sitio, tome por favor la época de visitar Mi goma verde, inc.. Gracias.

Recientemente, el ir individual por el moniker “hola” fijado un comentario a Fijar la prioridad de un proceso del servicio vía la escritura:

¿Cómo I, si deseo a, el hallazgo que los servicios son parte de un svchost.exe particular? ¿Puede en ser hecho en C#?

¡Grazias!

Contesté vía el comentario, solamente uno tiene incluso menos control sobre ajustar a formato en comentarios que uno hace en el blog real que fija, así que calculé que fijaría la respuesta aquí también.

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Tasklist.exe con /svc el param puede decirle, como poder Explorador de proceso. Usted puede también examinar el registro para determinarse qué servicios cargarían con qué grupo de SVCHOST (véase “Ediciones de localización de averías del funcionamiento con las actualizaciones automáticas“para más detalles).

Hasta el código de C#, lo que sigue requiere una referencia a System.Management. Invoque el programa, pasándole el identificador de proceso del proceso que usted es curioso alrededor, y hará salir los servicios que funcionan en ese proceso.

usar el sistema;
usar System.Management;

namespace MyGreenPaste
{
  clase

¿Demasiado escondrijo de Windows Vista, el mal ting? Bien, al parecer sí, con excesivo depositado escriba la entrada-salida y la entrada-salida leída depositada excesiva. Como usted sabe probablemente ahora, el escondrijo está conectado con alzar el funcionamiento de los procesos del acceso de los datos que apuntan medios de almacenaje inactivos. En un panorama ideal, los datos o las páginas del código serían establecidos totalmente dentro de la memoria de sistema. La velocidad a la cual los datos están alcanzados, en el ESPOLÓN físico, excede en gran medida el de los procesos similares que implican un disco duro, por aproximadamente 1 millón de veces. But, because of the usually limited amount of RAM, the operating system will have to deal with system cache. (more…)

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Although it is virtually handicapped in terms of the options it actually provides to the user in comparison to Windows XP, the hard disk defragmentation utility in Windows Vista is an evolution of the equivalent from the predecessor operating system. But the enhancements come essentially under the hood of the tool. In this context, the actual defragmentation engine was tuned up, as well as the management of the fragmentation process.

“By default, the defrag tool only defragments files smaller than 64 megabytes (MB). Therefore, files larger than 64 MB are not moved unnecessarily. In earlier versions of Windows operating systems, if the defrag engine was in the middle of a large move request, it could take lots of time to cancel defragmentation. In Windows Vista, the defrag engine processes input and output requests in smaller portions. Therefore, you can avoid situations where the defrag engine is busy with processing large move requests when you cancel a defragmentation session”, Microsoft explained. (more…)

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When troubleshooting any version of Windows, learning what applications and processes are loading on startup is a critical step. To this end, the old and faithful MSCONFIG application is a great help, and it’s definitely present in Windows Vista too. Just go Start, Run, MSCONFIG and you’re there.

However times change, and while MSCONFIG is a very useful little utility, there are better options available. Enter Autoruns. Developed by Mark Russinovich and Bryce Cogswell of Winternals (now Sysinternals and owned by Microsoft), Autoruns is a fantastic freeware app which does a full scan of your system and presents you with a total rundown of everything that happens on system startup and system logon. (more…)

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Every once in a while you notice that your hard drive is working extra hard for what seems like no reason. A background process has taken your hard drive hostage, forcing it to thrash loudly as it struggles to keep up with the high rate of reads and writes. Your computer responds slowly as the process overloads the physical limitations of your drive. What are you to do?

The solution is simple, although a little tricky at times: identify and stop the process that is killing your drive. There are two methods and tools that you can use to identify the process. (more…)

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Previously (here and here), I’ve written about isolating shared services so that they run in their own process, with a specific focus on the Windows Update Automatic Updates Service (wuauserv) that typically runs in the NETSVCS SVCHOST.EXE instance. One thing that can be done once this is accomplished is to lower the priority of the process so that when the service winds up consuming 100% of the CPU, the system doesn’t become unresponsive.

Since we’re dealing with a service, setting the priority of such a SVCHOST.EXE process can become problematic - the service may already be running, or, because it is a service, it is not started as non-service processes are, so one is not able to use START / [LOW NORMAL HIGH REALTIME ABOVENORMAL BELOWNORMAL] to impose a priority when the process starts. One can use a utility like Task Manager or Process Explorer to set the priority of a process on an ad hoc basis, but when the service restarts or the system reboots one has to remember to set the priority again.

Though not an ideal solution the following scripts (VBS using WMI, and PowerShell) can be used to set the

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