Related Articles. Part 1. Type system configuration into Start. This will search your computer for the System Configuration program. Click System Configuration. It's a computer monitor-shaped icon near the top of the Start window. Doing so will open the System Configuration program. Part 2. Click the Services tab.
It's near the upper-left side of the System Configuration window. This is where you can view things like program update processes, Windows services e. Locate a service you want to disable. Scroll through the list of currently running services until you find the one you want to disable. Services are arranged alphabetically by default. If you don't have a specific service in mind when you open System Configuration, consider leaving the current services alone.
Disabling random services can harm your computer. Un-check the service. Click the checkbox to the left of the service to remove the checkmark.
You can't disable vital Windows processes e. Click OK. Previously, he has worked as Documentation Specialist in the software industry, a Technical Support Specialist in educational industry, and a Technical Journalist in the computer publishing industry. INI tab has been renamed to Boot and that there is a new tab titled Tools. INI tabs no longer exist. Editor's Picks. The best programming languages to learn in Check for Log4j vulnerabilities with this simple-to-use script.
TasksBoard is the kanban interface for Google Tasks you've been waiting for. Paging Zefram Cochrane: Humans have figured out how to make a warp bubble. Show Comments. As you can see, when you select a tool in the list box, the command line used to launch that tool appears in the Selected Command box. This allows you to easily create shortcuts to those tools you use the most -- just select the command line and paste it into the Create Shortcut wizard.
It was removed to make room for other commands. However, you can easily put it back in place. Have you ever wanted to obtain a copy of the path of a file nested deep down in your hard drive's organization structure? If so, you know the drill: launch Windows Explorer, traverse the directory to the file, select the contents of the address bar, copy the path, paste it in Notepad, and then type the filename itself.
Are you planning on sticking with Vista for a while? If so, do you have any Vista tips or tricks that you would like to pass on to other Vista users? As always, if you have comments or information to share about this topic, please take a moment to drop by the TechRepublic Community Forums and let us hear from you.
How much do you know about system configure? What it is? And what you can do with it?
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