![]() ![]() (Although I think they've fixed some of this more recently by preventing you from altering the priority of certain so-called "critical" system processes.) You can crank down the priority of a system process so low that it doesn't get enough time, causing your system to become unstable and non-responsive. You can crank up the priority of a non-system process so high that it can cause the system to become unstable and non-responsive because the system processes don't get enough time. There are a couple of common things that can go wrong (and thus that you should watch out for): Just make sure to save your work first before experimenting! And there won't be any irreversible damage anything you do mess up can be fixed by a restart. ![]() You probably aren't going to cause any problems by turning the priority of a process up or down a notch. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |