Just put the exact name on Google, you will get the idea what it is and whether you should disable it. If you don’t certain if one particular application needs to be disabled, Google is your friend to find out.
Some of the names on the list speak themselves what they are and some may not. Right click the ones that don’t need to run, and select Disable. You will see a list of programs that run on Startup. To start Task Manager, press Ctrl+Alt+Del and select Task Manager, or right click the empty space on Taskbar and select Task Manager from the popup menu. Previously, it’s located in tool MSConfig. Disabling programs in Task Managerĭo you know the new Task Manager in Windows 8 has a new tab called Startup? It’s the best place to see all the hidden programs that run on Startup, and disable them.
Notice that, because these are only the shortcuts, deleting them in the startup folder will not delete or remove the programs they are associated with. Pay more attention to All Startup folder as they contain more shortcuts than the individual user’s. To get to the all Startup folder, replace the above shell command with shell:common startup.Īnd then delete the shortcuts you don’t want them to run. To get to your own Startup folder, press Win+R to open run dialog box, type in the following shell command, and press Enter. There are two of Startup folders you should be looking, one is for your own user account, and one is for all users. Startup folder is a folder that hosts a list of shortcuts of any programs that have been asked to run automatically every time when you log onto your computer. So, here is a quick user guide that summarizes 5 places you should be looking to get a better, optimized Startup process. One of the very obvious reasons is that there are maybe too many programs and services set to run automatically during the startup, which when starting up at the same time can bog down your computer process performance dramatically. But the startup time, the time to get on to your desktop ready for you to start work, still seems to have a lot room to get better. It only takes seconds to get to the login screen from the time you press the power up button on most of the new Windows 8 machines. Boot up time has been improved a lot in Windows 8.
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