You can try https://github.com/Sycnex/Windows10Debloater and see what
happens.
On Thu, Sep 17, 2020 at 3:12 PM Csaba Toth wrote:
> I also use process explorer as a partial malware deterrent. Many malware
> writers know that it's better not mess with developers. So I've seen
> multiple malware
I also use process explorer as a partial malware deterrent. Many malware
writers know that it's better not mess with developers. So I've seen
multiple malware code which does not infect if it senses the presence of
the process explorer, because that can be a precursor of a stubborn
developer like
Task manager is quite lame. Use Mark Russinovich's Process Explorer. It's a
Microsoft tool bc Mark joined MS. Doesn't need installation, download it
only from MS. It's also part of the sysinternals group of tools with which
you can monitor disk IO, network and registry activity in details as well
It the sluggishness caused by the CPU? You’d be able to see CPU usage in Task
Manager. Could it be I/O issues causes by hard drive activity or a slow hard
drive? You can see that in Resource Manager.
Chris
Sent from my iPhone
> On Sep 17, 2020, at 8:04 AM, j...@jfeldredge.com wrote:
>
>
I have an older, dual-boot laptop that is responsive when booted into Linux, but noticeably sluggish when booted into Windows 10. It has plenty of RAM, and I have virus-scanned it both from within Windows and from within Linux, without finding malware. Does anyone have a suggestion of how to find
