task manager not availability

  • Thread starter Thread starter DP
  • Start date Start date
Hi,

The application freeze may be your display driver. If such is the case, you
won't see task manager or anything else respond (regardless of the method
used to invoke it). I would first try updating them to the most recent
release from the video card manufacturer.

Programs in Vista are virtualized and run from the user environment, which
is a big change from previous versions of Windows where the majority ran
from the system environment. This way there are two major controls in place:
1) Programs, including malware, cannot access and modify protected system
files. 2) Damage from malware or other issues from any program are contained
to just that user profile and does not affect other users or the system
kernel itself.

--
Best of Luck,

Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP

Windows help - www.rickrogers.org
My thoughts http://rick-mvp.blogspot.com
 
Mick Murphy said:
Also, right-click on the Taskbar> Select Task Manager

I just add a shortcut for Task Manager to Startup in the Start Menu, so it
runs minimised, in the system tray, on startup, all the time.

ss.
 
Agostino Sclauzero said:
When an applicantion 'freezes' and I want to terminate it using task
manager, often it doesn't respond.
It seems to me that it is less reliable than in 2000/XP, but i've read
that vista kernel should be more stable and should have more control over
applications (processes). So i'm looking for an explanation of this
strange behaviour.
thanks in advance


Your date or timezone is set wrong.

ss.
 
When an applicantion 'freezes' and I want to terminate it using task
manager, often it doesn't respond.
It seems to me that it is less reliable than in 2000/XP, but i've read that
vista kernel should be more stable and should have more control over
applications (processes). So i'm looking for an explanation of this strange
behaviour.
thanks in advance
Agostino
 
With CTRL+ALT+CANC or right mouse over task bar.
Tried CTRL+SHIFT+ESC wich is new to me.
Is it different?
thanks
 

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