Обзор приложения Task Manager

При первых признаках снижения производительности компьютера пользователи запускают «Диспетчер задач», дабы выяснить виновника подвисаний и предпринять соответствующие меры. Ирония заключается в том, что проблемным процессом может оказаться именно «Диспетчер задач». Давайте узнаем ответ на два самых главных вопроса: Task Manager Windows 10 что это и как остановить?

Task Manager — что это

Task Manager – это стандартное приложение в Windows, отвечающее за мониторинг и контроль запущенных процессов и служб. С его помощью можно определить степень нагрузки на аппаратную составляющую каждого модуля системы и запущенного приложения. К основным функциям можно отнести:

• запуск и завершение процессов;
• приостановка работы служб и изменение их параметров автозапуска;
• редактирование модуля автозагрузки;
• отладка запущенных приложений;
• смена активных пользователей.

Почему грузит процессор

С помощью этой утилиты можно завершить процесс зависшей программы, не прибегая к перезагрузке компьютера. Поэтому существует две основные версии возникновения проблем с Task Manager:

1. Заражение вредоносными программами. Если у вас стоит лицензионная версия Windows, единственной причиной остается проникновение в систему вируса, повреждающего Task Manager или маскирующегося под него.
2. Пиратская версия Windows. Все сборки нелицензионных версий ОС делаются вручную. Поэтому вероятность повреждения какого-либо компонента системы довольно велика.

Как отключить Task Manager

Исходя из первой проблемы, очевидное решение — глубокое сканирование памяти компьютера с последующим лечением или удалением зараженных файлов. Для этого:

1. Скачайте антивирус Dr.Web CureIt! с официального сайта и выполните глубокое сканирование памяти жесткого диска и ОЗУ.
   
2. После окончания процедуры следуйте подсказкам утилиты по дальнейшему лечению или удалению объектов.
3. Загрузите и установите CCleaner.
4. Очистите ПК от временных файлов и старых логов.
   
5. Удалите пустые и устаревшие ключи реестра.
   
6. Перезагрузите компьютер.

Если ничего не помогло и версия ОС у вас не оригинальная – единственным выходом является переустановка системы на лицензионную.

Теперь вы знаете, что это за процесс Task Manager и как его оптимизировать. Для предотвращения подобных ситуаций в будущем настоятельно рекомендуется пользоваться оригинальным программным обеспечением последней версии. Со всеми вопросами жду в комментариях!

Windows 10 Task Manager shows 100% CPU but Performance Monitor Shows less than 2%

Today,I have updated my PC to Windows 10 from Windows 8.1 pro.

Everything is working fine except Task Manager in Windows 10. Task Manager always shows 100% CPU , which is incorrect as per the Performance Monitor application. I have verified CPU usage with other 3rd Party application as well, which all show CPU usage as indicated by Performance Monitor. Someone please help me if there is a fix for this issue.

CPU:Intel Core i7 2600K @ 3.40GHz

RAM: 12GB

Motherboard:Intel Corporation DH67CL

GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 550 Ti

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CPU:Intel Core i7 2700K @ 3.50GHz @ 4.4GHz

RAM: 8GB

GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770

This makes it very difficult to accurately diagnose issues.

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Im also having the same isuse with the following computer spec:

CPU:Intel Core i7 2500k @ 4.3 GHZ

RAM: 8GB

GPU: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570

Wonder if it has some weird interaction with Sandybridge chipset.

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I think I can explain this problem but I don’t have a fix. Perhaps the explanation will spur someone to figure out a fix.

The System Idle Process is missing from the task manager. As a result, 100% usage is always shown because the sum total of actual processes excluding idle time will always be 100% by definition. Therefore what you see instead is 100% total usage, and the individual processes in the list are reflecting a percentage of processor usage of what would normally remain after idle time is excluded.

For example, suppose this is the actual usage that would normally be shown:

Process Explorer 2%

Task Manager 0.2%

Total CPU: 4% (100% possible — 96% idle = 4%)

But we don’t see System Idle. Instead we see the following:

Process Explorer 50%

Total CPU: 100% (100% possible — 0% idle = 100%)

and so on. In other words the total possible CPU is 100%, so if System Idle is 96%, this leaves 4% being actually used by processes. In this example Process Explorer is using 2%, so it displays as 50% because 2% is half of 4%. In effect, total CPU us being miscalculated because System Idle is missing and so programmatically it is being treated as if it is 0%. This then breaks the calculations for total CPU time as well as the percentage calculations for each individual remaining process.

To resolve the problem, it must be understood why System Idle is not being displayed by the task manager, which probably involves some damaged registry setting. If anyone can figure this out, please post a fix.

Windows task manager performance window

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Answered by:

Question

Since most of the new PCs and laptops do come with GPU why there is no display of GPU performance?

The performance meter for GPU is also required to identify if there are any bottle necks with graphics card.

Can this be added and released as a patch ?

Answers

Thanks for your reply and I got what I needed the most.

But it is very sad that microsoft is not including this with in the Win task Mgr.

The graphics card is part of the hardware in present and in the feature and often we need to monitor it for its performance.

This will not be added.

Use this programm:

It displays the GPu load and speed.

«A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code» CLIP- Stellvertreter http://www.winvistaside.de/

All replies

This will not be added.

Use this programm:

It displays the GPu load and speed.

«A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code» CLIP- Stellvertreter http://www.winvistaside.de/

Thanks for your reply and I got what I needed the most.

But it is very sad that microsoft is not including this with in the Win task Mgr.

The graphics card is part of the hardware in present and in the feature and often we need to monitor it for its performance.

and request the feature.

«A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code» CLIP- Stellvertreter http://www.winvistaside.de/

Hai Andre.Ziegler (MCC),

As Ravi Kumar BN said there is a need of GPU Performance and it should be added to task manager.
Its absolutely right and it is highly recommended by me.

Monitoring GPU is Very Essential to know which games,software etc are using how much of GPU.
with out knowing the fault of hardware or low performance then issues goes on.
When we are aware of whats going on then we can plan according to that.
We are excepting GPU Performance to be added to task manager.
we are not saying to add it to gadgets but we need it in task manager.
i hope it doesn’t affect your security policies bcz CPU,RAM,DISK,ETHERNET,WIFI are already added.

Your Reply :»This will not be Added» Use Open Hardware Monitor is So Stupid with Reason less Answer.
bcz we too know there are third party software’s to know the performance but being an OS it should also take care of GPU.

We Request You to Think of this feedback and make sure that this present in Win10.

How to use Task Manager to optimize your Windows 10 experience

We’re continuing our series of Windows 10 «How To» guides with a look at the Task Manager.

It’s likely that many of you are already well acquainted with the Task Manager. However, if you’re still learning how to get the most out of Windows 10 then look no further!

The Task Manager has been a Windows staple for many years. It’s important because it offers data on how your PC is performing, in addition to showing what tasks and processes are currently being performed. Since W8.1, it became even more powerful, offering further data and tools to help optimize your PC or tablet experience.

Let’s take a look!

CTRL+ALT+DEL — Accessing the Task Manager

First, you’re going to want to open the Task Manager. There’re a few ways you can do this.

• Probably the most widely-used method is by pressing CTRL+ALT+DEL (also known as the «three-finger-salute») on your keyboard simultaneously. It opens the Windows Security Screen, which offers quick access to various functions, including the Task Manager.
• You can also use the key combination CTRL+SHIFT+ESC to open the Task Manager directly.
• You can simply type «Task Manager» into the Start Menu or Cortana search box.
• You can also access it by right-clicking the Start button and selecting it from the quick menu there.
• If you want to be really fancy, you can just ask Cortana, «Hey Cortana, open Task Manager.»

Once you’re in, you’ll be presented with either the compact Task Manager or full Task Manager, as seen below. If you’re in compact view, simply hit «More Details» at the bottom to access the full Task Manager. It should open to the Processes tab by default.

Understanding Processes

As a former PC support guy, Task Manager’s Processes tab was often the first point of call to assess system stability problems. Be sure you’re running in full view by clicking «More details» at the bottom of the window.

• Clicking the «Name» column header will sort every process using system resources alphabetically. It also splits the processes by type.
• «Apps» at the top signify programs that are open on the desktop.
• «Background processes» gives you an overview of what software is running behind the scenes.
• «Windows processes» at the bottom is similar to background processes. However, these tasks relate specifically to running Windows itself and altering them may induce system instability.

If you right click on the columns, you can snap in further information. Adding a «publisher» column can help you identify processes that seem unfamiliar, this is particularly useful if you’ve gotten stuck with malware programs delivering ads and hijacking your browser. The most important columns are probably the resource usage columns, however, as they show which programs are hogging memory or processor usage.

• Clicking on the resource column header will sort what programs or services are utilizing your hardware the most.
• You can see in the screenshot here that Microsoft Edge is using a fairly significant amount of resources, likely because I have a ton of tabs open.

• You can kill the process by right clicking and selecting «End Task», this forces apps to close.
• Be careful though, tasks listed as a «Windows process» under the «Type» column should not be ended in most cases. Closing them could cause system instability.
• If a process is unfamiliar, you can always right click and «search online». Doing so on the Windows service called «Antimalware Service Executable» offered tips to reduce its CPU usage, for example.
• The right click menu has other useful tools. «Open file location» allows you to find the .exe file associated with a process. This method can be useful for creating shortcuts from original files or finding .exe file paths for use in other programs.

If you want even more detail on the services running on your PC, right-clicking on a process and selecting «Go to details» will take you to the Details tab. Here you can view in-depth statistics about the processes and services currently running or suspended. From this tab, you can also view the Windows Services associated with a program. Most of the time it won’t be necessary to view this tab, particularly as the services running there often pertain to essential Windows functions.

Familiarizing yourself with the processes that run on your system is essential for maintaining a healthy PC. Let’s look at how you can use the Task Manager to optimize your experience.

Using Task Manager to optimize your PC’s start-up time

As PCs have grown more powerful, programs have also become more complex. If you use a lot of desktop apps that didn’t come from the Windows Store, you may find that they boot up along with Windows, slowing down your computer at start-up. Programs that can run at start-up usually allow you to disable this behavior, but finding that option can be cumbersome. Luckily, Microsoft introduced the «Start Up» tab into the Task Manager in Windows 8, and it’s carried over into Windows 10.

Using this tab, you can view which programs can run on a system start and disable them at will. To do this, simply right click and select enable or disable. The tab will even tell you how many seconds each program adds to the boot time of your device.

The above is true for older desktop-based x86 .exe programs, but Universal Windows 10 apps from the store work a little differently.

Using Task Manager to optimize Universal Windows 10 app usage

Windows 10 Universal apps can run in a suspended state while still delivering notifications and live tile updates. If you’re currently on a metered connection or want to do everything you can to streamline your battery life, Task Manager’s «App History» section can help you to do just that.

It shows you which apps are generating the most amounts of data and CPU usage over periods of time, even while the apps are closed. Windows 10 is optimized well when it comes to suspending apps and dynamically lowering resources to save on battery power, but the information is there if you want it.

You can alter which apps can perform tasks in the background by going to Settings > Privacy > Background apps. Regular x86 .exe programs generally won’t run in the background unless they’re open or minimized to the system tray. To prevent those from using resources simply block them from the Start-up tab as outlined in the above section.

Get acquainted with your PC’s hardware using the Performance tab

The Performance tab doesn’t give you a huge amount of information, but it’s a useful reference point for understanding the nature of your hardware. The graphs provide a continuous stream of data, which can help diagnose irregular spikes in resource usage.

• Each segment provides information on that particular type of hardware, including the amount of resources available, resources in use and even the model name.
• You can copy information to the clipboard easily by right-clicking and hitting «copy» on each graph. It can come in handy if you’re trying to diagnose a PC problem with your device’s technical support team and need to send them an email.
• If you want to monitor your PC hardware continuously, right-clicking on the left side bar allows you to condense the Performance tab into a «Summary view».

If you want more detailed information, such as battery life or heat monitoring, you might want to pick up an app like HWMonitor or Open Hardware Monitor.

Task Manager is your friend

When programs freeze up or go rogue, Task Manager is on hand like a personal computer sidekick. I’m sure at least a few of you reading this can find some unnecessary programs to disable from the Start-up tab. I know I did while writing this.

Do you lovely people use Task Manager? Do you have any handy tips and tricks? Stick them in the comments!

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