But my computer can't show this application when right-click on taskbar????? How do i do? Wednesday, June 29, PM. What version of Windows are you using? This is for Windows XP. If you can't do this, then something is seriously wrong. Could someone please assist me further with this issue. This site seems to be the BEST nonadvertisement forum!
Wednesday, August 29, PM. Type the tasklist command in there. Grant Ward, a. If you want to see what services are being hosted by a particular svchost. You can right-click on a particular svchost. This will flip over to the Services tab, where the services running under that svchost.
Or you can double-click on a svchost. Open up Services from the administrative tools section of Control Panel, or type services. You could also use the command prompt to disable the service if you choose. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help.
Thanks for your feedback. This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. The svchost. That said, it would not be uncommon to have up to 15 or more svchost.
All these services combined effectively run Windows from 'behind the scenes', so to speak. You can use Windows Task Manager to help determine which Windows Services are associated with a particular svchost. However, when it comes to troubleshooting processes, Process Explorer is a better choice, because it has much more detail. Below I'll explain two approaches you can use when it comes to researching Windows processes.
You can use Windows Task Manager to determine which tasks are associated with a svchost. To do so:. This gives you a general idea as to which service s are related to a specific task when it comes to svchost. In that case, you will need to use another utility, called Process Explorer - described next. When it comes to process specifics, Process Explorer will tell you just about everything you need to know about a task or service - right down to its associated CPU usage and description. Here's how you can use Process Explorer to determine exactly which Windows Service is causing you grief when it comes to svchost.
Now that you know what task is causing the issue, you can now research the problem online Google. For example, if the Windows Update Service is causing high CPU load, then you might want to search for "windows update high cpu load", or such.
For the record, it is not uncommon for svchost. If that is the case you should let the process run for as long as it needs to in order to complete the task. This is particularly true when it comes to Windows 7, as there are literally hundreds of updates to download after Windows is freshly installed. As such: if you have let the svchost. This is a very common and perplexing issue, even after a fresh install of Windows. In that case I suggest you refer to my Windows Update Won't Update article for a possible solution; if you are really stuck with this issue you can contact me for additional support.
If all of this is over your head, or if you need help troubleshooting a task, then I can help using my remote desktop support service.
Simply send me an email briefly detailing your problem, and I will get back to you as soon as possible. I need more computer questions. If you have a computer question - or even a computer problem that needs fixing - please email me with your question so that I can write more articles like this one.
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Share More sharing options Followers 1. Prev 1 2 Next Page 1 of 2. Recommended Posts. Posted June 4, edited.
Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options Posted June 4, That is generally a required process. But you could have something "piggybacking" that process I don't recall the correct term. I'd also look at what "services" you have running.
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