In XP i've learned to disable processes for gaming during boot up. I would like to know which networking processes can be disabled for all uses.1 person needs an answerI do too

HiThe practice of disabling Services was "invented" 10 years ago when a lot of computers had very limited resources (typical memory was 128-256MB). Even then objective benchmarking showed that it is providing very little additional memory, and no additional CPU power.Most of the Services that were disabled related to Networking. It was the times that Broadband connection just started and most people did not need the network services.Later on, in the early 2000th thousands of people switched to broadband Internet and needed functional networks. They flooded the online forums "complaining and blaming", Not understanding that he only one to be blamed were themselves, Not realizing that they Disabled the Network Services.Taking into consideration the amount of CPU power and memory installed in the last few years into End-Users' computers, there is No gains from disabling few Services.If you are lacking Gaming Power, you are much better off getting yourself a better Video card. Jack-MVP Windows Networking. WWW.EZLAN.NET

I don't understand why there are two network services running in task manager when i would think only one is needed, excuse me for not being more specific. I already know that disabling some processes, If not most unnecessary processes keeps windows from doing unnecessary things. Which does happen. When a game starts jumping sometimes, you can pull up task manager and watch a process that doesn't need to run, does so and i still have ramm left to run the game. I was told in another forum that's just the way windows is. You have to understand the way i see memory in any part of computer is random. Bits will bump into each other sometimes, regardless of space. Thanks for the input.

I don't understand why there are two network services running in task manager when i would think only one is needed, excuse me for not being more specific. I already know that disabling some processes, If not most unnecessary processes keeps windows from doing unnecessary things. Which does happen. When a game starts jumping sometimes, you can pull up task manager and watch a process that doesn't need to run, does so and i still have ramm left to run the game. I was told in another forum that's just the way windows is. You have to understand the way i see memory in any part of computer is random. Bits will bump into each other sometimes, regardless of space. Thanks for the input.