Windows users all know that You can view what is currently available through the Task Manager ProgramYou can view the CPU and memory used by each program. However, you can view the situation through the built-in task manager in windows, but it is "generic", or it is not a real situation.
If you are a Windows
7 users, you can use a built-in system command to view more, more detailed, and currently running programs, including some of which have the characteristics of "rogue software, programs (processes) that are secretly running in the background ).
Before introducing the method, please compare figure 1 and figure 2:
Figure 1
Figure 2
Figure 1 is the task manager of Windows 7, and figure 2 is part of the system information opened by using the built-in command of Windows 7. How can I call the information in Figure 2?
Do you still remember the "msinfo32" command I told you before? Use the "msinfo32" command to call the system information, expand to "System Abstract"> "software environment"> "running task" in turn, and you will see it in the window on the right.
What are the advantages of using the "msinfo32" command to call information? Compared with figure 1 and figure 2, it is not difficult to find that the system processes listed in figure 1 are simple, just "superficial", and the information in Figure 2 not only lists the running programs, all processes of each program are listed. Even some programs and processes that are secretly running in the background and have the characteristics of "rogue software" are included.