The performance tab shows overall statistics about the system's performance, most notably the overall amount of CPU usage and how much memory is being used. A chart of recent usage for both of these values is shown. Details about specific areas of memory are also shown. There is an option to break the CPU usage graph into two sections. Many device drivers and core parts of the operating system run in kernel mode, whereas user applications run in user mode.
This option can be turned on by choosing Show kernel times from the View menu. When this option is turned on the CPU usage graph will show a green and a red area. The red area is the amount of time spent in kernel mode and the green area shows the amount of time spent in user mode. The bottom graphs and the majority of the statistics measure actual memory usage rather than page file usage. It also displays system uptime as well as provides a link to the full blown Resource Monitor.
The Networking tab shows statistics relating to each of the network adapters present in the computer. By default the adapter name, percentage of network utilization, link speed and state of the network adapter are shown, along with a chart of recent activity.
More options can be shown by choosing Select columns from the View menu. The Users tab, shows all users that currently have a session on the computer. On server computers, there may be several users connected to the computer using Terminal Services.
As of Windows XP, there may also be multiple users logged onto the computer at one time using the Fast User Switching feature. Users can be disconnected or logged off from this tab.
Support Wissensdatenbankartikel. Recent Post. Zinogre Mhw Set. Strategic Human Resources. Electrical Safety Signs. Accounting Social Logo. Microsoft Policy And Procedure Template. Electric E Scooter. Domino S Veggie Pizza. Haste Minecraft. Malibu Rum Splash. Dnd Dwarf Barbarian. Physical Features Examples.
Cedar Front Porch Column. Chunky Crochet Afghan Patterns. Pitch Conversion. Creeper Costume. Some of them can hurt performance severely, but others have no effect on performance. Don't just stop programs from running willy-nilly.
What you should do is determine what each program is, what its value is to you, and what the cost in performance is of its running all the time. You can try google searches and ask about specifics here. Once you have that information, you can make an intelligent informed decision about what you want to keep and what you want to get rid of.
How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. Don Patterson MVP. As GordonBP mentioned, the best way to control that would be from the individual applicatons when you can.
0コメント