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|    alt.comp.os.windows-10    |    Steaming pile of horseshit Windows 10    |    197,590 messages    |
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|    Message 197,112 of 197,590    |
|    John C. to casagiannoni@optonline.net    |
|    Re: Services Enabling or Not ?    |
|    05 Feb 26 04:00:32    |
      From: r9jmg0@yahoo.com              casagiannoni@optonline.net wrote:       >       > < Windows + R >       >       > < MSCONFIG >       >       > < Services >       >       > Lists services and whether enabled or not,       > but doesn't say how to do so.       >       > Anyone ?       >       > ( actually using 11 but likely same as 10 )              You shouldn't use MSConfig to do this. Instead (and as Paul said) run       the Windows Services Management Console, a GUI tool for managing       background services (copying and pasting what Paul said here):       _______________________________________________________________________              Right-click the Start icon in the task bar.       The Start icon is usually the left-most item in the task bar.              Third from the bottom in that menu is "Run". Click it.              In the Run box, type the services.msc thing       and hit return.              That should open the Services panel with all of the       services in it.       _______________________________________________________________________              Details about services.msc:              Purpose: To manage (start, stop, disable) Windows services that run in       the background without a user interface.              Functionality: It lists every installed service, showing its current       status (running, stopped) and _startup type_ (Automatic, Manual, Disabled).              To disable a service (and do this judiciously, because you might cause       problems with your system if you turn off a critical service):              1. Left click on a service's name to select it so that "Application       information" will be displayed in the left column of the Services       module's window.              2. In that left column and if the service is currently running, click on       "Stop the service" to stop it from running, then:              3. Right-click on the service's name and select "Properties"              4. Click on the "Startup Type" dropdown and and select "Disabled"               Note that some services can't be Disabled.              Risks: Modifying services improperly can lead to system instability,       performance issues, or application crashes.              Startup Types: Services can be set to Automatic (starts at boot), Manual       (starts when needed), or Disabled.              There may be differences between W11 and W10 in how this is done. This       is a Windows 10 newsgroup, so I will have to presume that you're using       the latter.              --       John C. I filter crossposts, various trolls & dizum.com. Doing this       makes this newsgroup easier to read & more on-topic. Take back the tech       companies from India & industry from China.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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