| General
Features |
| Load WinTasks
at Startup - Automatically starts WinTasks in the background
when the computer is rebooted. |
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| Customize
User Interface - Visible information, columns and windows
can be customized at any time. |
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| Process Presets
- Stores the current process list with priorities. Can be
used to easily restore system states or clean up the system. |
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| Print Report - Sends information
in text format to a printer. |
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| Save Report
- Saves any information in tab separated text format. Process
lists and other information can easily be copied into Excel,
Word or other programs. |
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| General
Information |
| Number
of processes currently running |
( )
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| System CPU
usage |
( )
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| System memory
usage |
()
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| Total physical memory |
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| CPU usage
graphs for up to 24 hours |
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| Memory usage graphs for up
to 24 hours |
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| Process
Operations |
| Stop
one or many processes with a single click. |
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| Change the
priority of one or many processes with a single click. |
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| Start new
processes. |
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| Save running processes and
priorities to presets to quickly restore a system state
later, for example: By creating a preset after rebooting
and removing all unnecessary processes, you can quickly
and easily clean up your system and return to the initial
configuration at any time. |
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| Process
Information |
| User-friendly
names, for example: "Google - Microsoft Internet Explorer"
instead of "iexplore.exe" |
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| Executable
with full path, for example: C:Program FilesInternet
ExplorerIEXPLORE.EXE |
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| Process priorities,
name and numeric, for example: Normal(9) |
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| Number of Threads owned by
a process |
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| Realtime
CPU usage per process |
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()
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()
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| Realtime Memory usage per process |
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()
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| Process
creation times - Sort process by creation time to find new
processes more easily. |
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| Executable
file properties and version information |
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| Descriptions
on many common processes, for example: spoolsv.exe ->
Windows spooler (Printer job handling) (cannot be modified
in NT/2000/XP, owned by system). |
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| Editable process names -
By simply editing the name of a process you can assign
your own names to common processes. |
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| User notes
per process |
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| CPU usage
graphs per process for up to 24 hours - Can be used to optimize
applications. |
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| Memory usage
graphs per process for up to 24 hours - Can be used
to find memory leaks. |
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()
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| Process Log shows all started
and stopped processes. |
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| Window
Operations |
| Close
one or many windows owned by the selected process with a
single click. |
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| Minimize
one or many windows owned by the selected process. |
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| Maximize
one or many windows owned by the selected process. |
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| Normalize one or many windows
owned by the selected process. |
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| Show one
or many invisible windows owned by the selected process. |
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| Hide one or many windows owned
by the selected process. |
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| Window
Information |
| User-friendly
window names - Usually the current window title. |
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| Visibility
- Tells you whether a specific window is visible or hidden. |
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| State - Tells
you whether a window is minimized, maximized or normalized. |
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| Active - Tells you which
window is currently receiving user input. |
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| Window Log
shows all created and removed windows. |
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| DLL
Information |
| DLLs
used by selected process |
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| DLL Log shows
all loaded and unloaded DLLs. |
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| Autostart
Operations |
| Add
Autostart Item - Starts a selected program at start up. |
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| Remove Autostart
Item Permanently - Removes an autostarted program from the
registry. |
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| Disable/Enable
Autostart Item - Disables/enables autostart items. |
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| Autostart
Information |
| Executable
and parameters of all programs started from the registry
at start up. |
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| Enabled/Disabled
- Tells you whether an auto-start item has been temporarily
disabled from WinTasks. |
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| Scripting
Features |
| Create
and run any number of scripts in simultaneously in the background. |
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| Scripts can
track process CPU and memory usage and stop or modify processes
when a certain condition is met. |
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| Scripts can
search for a specific executable file and stop or modify
any processes that match the criteria. |
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| Scripts can
search for processes with a specific title, for example:
You could create a background script that automatically
stops Internet Explorer when a certain website is visited. |
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| Scripts can
start or stop processes when conditions are met, for example:
You could link several programs together so that when one
of them is started, the others are automatically started. |
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