6 Users Commented In This Post

Subscribe To This Post Comment Rss Or TrackBack URL
Roman ShaRP says, March 2nd, 2008   

I prefer to write my own custom kill lists, and execute them via some scripts ;)

jawwad says, March 2nd, 2008   

On a similar note I will recommend that you also check out this post http://www.inspiredgeek.com/2008/03/01/15-most-useful-auto-hot-key-generated-system-utilities-for-windows-users/ particularly No. 1 and No. 10 in the list. Ah! but donation coder site seems to be currently down.

Close Down All Non- Essential Windows Apps with EndItAll [Featured Windows Download] · TechBlogger says, March 3rd, 2008   

[...] Windows only: EndItAll is a free utility that lets you choose a handful of system and critical processes and applications that you don’t want to shut down—and then kill all the others. Launchig EndItAll gives you a prompt similar to Windows’ Task Manager, where you choose the programs that should be protected, restarted, or closed. While the app seems to catch most system processes and auto-protect them, it still requires a bit of knowledge about your system and what killing will do to a process before using. Once you’ve got your footing, however, EndItAll can create a batch file that performs its own function for your multi-kill convenience. EndItAll is a free download for Windows systems only. For other, generally more safe tips on pruning your processes for more memory, check out our guide to mastering Windows’ task manager. EndItAll 2 [via gHacks] [...]

gokudomatic says, March 4th, 2008   

if it kills processes, that’s not the recommended way to close applications. and if it’s for cleaning the process list that may have some problem, it will *not* fix the problem.

Close Down All Non- Essential Windows Apps with EndItAll [Featured Windows Download] · FusionBites says, March 5th, 2008   

[...] Windows only: EndItAll is a free utility that lets you choose a handful of system and critical processes and applications that you don’t want to shut down—and then kill all the others. Launching EndItAll gives you a prompt similar to Windows’ Task Manager, where you choose the programs that should be protected, restarted, or closed. While the app seems to catch most system processes and auto-protect them, it still requires a bit of knowledge about your system and what killing will do to a process before using. Once you’ve got your footing, however, EndItAll can create a batch file that performs its own function for your multi-kill convenience. EndItAll is a free download for Windows systems only. For other, generally more safe tips on pruning your processes for more memory, check out our guide to mastering Windows’ Task Manager. EndItAll 2 [via gHacks] [...]

Close Multiple Programs at One Time | JJjunk says, March 12th, 2008   

[...] Via Ghacks. [...]

Leave Your Comments Below
Hello, please leave your thought below

Please Note: Comments may need to approved by admin. so there's no need to resubmit your comments.