Two programs I use are: Windows Process Explorer, and Online Armor Free by Emsisoft. Windows Process Explorer is a standalone program that will give you detailed information on running processes in the background. Online Armor is a security suite (30 days trial; but afterwards lets you choose full version or limited freeware mode) that has low memory usage for me and doesn't slow down startup much, but requires some training if you wish to use all its security features. I suggest getting both.
Windows Process Explorer shows me the parent process and any child processes associated with the autorun offender so I know what to look for in the Autoruns tab of Online Armor Free. The Autoruns tab will list various dll's, drv's, sys's, and exe's associated with startup programs and services. There, you can get more information on the file to locate the registry keys if you want, but registry keys can be respawned sometimes. All you really need to do is Block the parent process or child process, depending which one does exactly what you want.
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For example, in Windows Process Explorer the parent process for TeamViewer is TeamViewer_Service.exe and one of its child processes is TeamViewer.exe. If I go to Autoruns tab in Online Armor Free, it will show TeamViewer_Service.exe and I can set it to Block. Then it won't autorun at startup, even if another file or service tries to re-enable it in autorun.
Online Armor deals with unwanted autoruns by blocking the autorun itself; it does not act as a switch on/off for autoruns (unlike some programs out there). Ensuring that if the autorun is re-enabled at reboot, the autorun still won't do anything unless the autorun spawned under a different name; but even this can be dealt with in another way. This has saved me trouble even with programs that re-enable autorun if I manually execute the program (if I ever need to use it). And it has worked even on stubborn startup services that almost nothing else worked against.
First, make sure any antivirus, antimalware, or whatever else is not protecting your startup/services. Sometimes these apps make a "cage" to prevent malfeasantware from mucking your registry/startup. If you find this is the case, attempt your disables from within the protector app.
Next, in the settings (or notify icon) for the apps you want to stop from starting at boot: make sure to turn off any of their "start this app with windows". At least a couple of those should have settings for this. Leaving the setting for this "on" at app level can sometimes force msconfig to obey.
Now, along with some of the excellent suggested apps here, ccleaner has the ability to actually remove the startup entries completely. Unchecking to "disable" is a safer bet, but ive found that in the past, removing them completely tends to be quite failsafe (assuming that their app settings say no run at boot). Backup your registry or make a restore point, then delete their startups.
The reasoning behind this is that disable leaves the keys present, whereas deleting the key often requires a software reinstall to put it back in. If its something you arent gonna miss, delete it. If it still comes back this could be a sign that an underlying app is protecting (or hijacking) your winders boot.
Click on start menu button and then type msconfig Left click on msconfig and then select properties and then click on the security. When you are done doing these step click edit and give you user full permission and then click apply and then Ok button.See if it works or not.
For some reason it looks like disabling autorun entries from msconfig doesn't take effect. If I were you I'd try to disable entries in the registry at the key HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
Something that might be worth a try--WinPatrol is a free utility that blocks programs trying to make changes to your system. I believe it includes a setting to block specific programs without asking each time.
This happens because these programs resets these settings them selves. If you check your services list you will some of the programs there. You could set the individual services to manual as start-up and then start their corresponding program when necessary. When you start the program this should also start the service.
Based on comments above (for which I thank you) it seems that Selective Startup is not a problem, even if I cannot figure out why my PC is Selective Startup rather than Normal Startup. Since my PC is running well, I think the best course of action is to leave well enough alone.
The General tab of System Configuration (msconfig) shows my Dell Inspiron / Win 10 Pro v21H2 machine uses Selective startup, but the Boot tab indicates this is likely because I have Macrium Reflect Free installed. When I created my Macrium rescue media (e.g., a bootable USB thumb drive) as instructed I also added the Macrium Reflect rescue environment to my Windows boot menu. Now when I boot up my computer I see a screen with a 10 second countdown that allows me to boot normally into Windows (the default) or enter the Macrium Reflect recovery environment directly without having to boot up from my USB thumb drive.
I had the same trouble and if you go to the advanced button on the boot tab where you had the greyed out box, just click on the debug box that is currently unchecked. That will make the debug port box available and you can uncheck it, then uncheck the debug box and press ok. Seemed to fix my issue.
I was thinking of making a program/script that will effectively do what MSconfig does for startup items but will be used on remote computers (This will save logging onto Networked machines through RDP or VNC and disrupting users working). The way to do this I believe would be to delete/create registry keys in another place which is effectively what msconfig does:
I just wondered if this was possible with Autoit because I can only see that RegRead works on a Local machine and not remotely through remote registry. Seems a fairly straightforward idea but I don't believe such a program exists at the moment (I checked ).
I am now wondering how to add the GRUB bootloader to msconfig in windows 7 so it will ask me to boot to Ubuntu or win 7, upon booting my windows 7 bootloader. I would add it to the boot.ini except that windows 7 doesn't have it, everything is managed through msconfig.exe
Install from within Windows.Wubi and the Live iso in a folder.Run wubi and boot live.Do install.Entry is added to Windows database of boot options.From within Windows (as admin) use command prompt and bcdedit /?Bcdedit /enum to list entries
I am a lazy person, so I did not find any suggestions for improving Atlas os. In general, I want to be able to run "msconfig", because it is an integral and convenient part of windows and its direct removal gave me a lot of inconvenience. Old programs that cannot be run with multi-core processors now cannot run, and also quickly see which services are enabled. I hope for your understanding, because deleting everything for the sake of optimization is pointless.
Mine seems to be. In repair mode I have x drive rather than c, all files seem to be there although msconfig doesn't seem to exist somehow.
My major issue is to just revert CPU value to 1. Is this possible in another route?
MSConfig is a system utility to troubleshoot the Microsoft Windows startup process. It can disable or re-enable software, device drivers and Windows services that run at startup, or change boot parameters.
meaning that Windows starts as is, with ALL the installed startup items, drivers, and services. This mode should be selected by default on most Windows devices, except when you have already made some changes to what drivers, services or apps are loaded at boot time.
If you have a multi-boot setup, another important setting is the Timeout setting. The number of seconds you set represents how long your PC waits for you to select one of the available operating systems when booting. If no choice is made during the set time, the default operating system starts.
By default, the Timeout is set to 30 seconds. If you have a multi-boot setup, you might want to set it to a smaller value. We, for instance, prefer to set the Timeout to only 10 seconds. This way, if we do not select another operating system, the total boot timing of the default one is not affected that much.
If you set a maximum number of processor cores and RAM, Windows continues to correctly identify the real number of cores that the processor has and the amount of physical RAM. However, it can only use the limited number of processor cores and the maximum memory that you have set.
The Services tab from the System Configuration tool shows a list of all the services that start when Windows starts. For each service, you see its name, the manufacturer, the current status and the date when it was disabled if it was disabled.
Few people know about the Tools tab in System Configuration and what it does. If you click on it, you get a list of Windows administrative tools such as System Information, the Registry Editor, Event Viewer, Performance Monitor and so on. 152ee80cbc
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