On 2006-07-13 20:42, uhaligani wrote:
> Yes. As well as those you have dumped, try these (I suggest you test each one
> in case you have any adverse effects!)
> Computer browser (if not connected to LAN)
> - Fax (if not using printer and fax)
> - Windows Error Reporting Service
> - Media center extender service
> - human interface device access
> - Secondary logon
> - Tablet PC Input service
> - Print spooler (if not using printer and fax)
> - Windows time
> - Media center receiver service (This caused some disfunction on my computer)
> - Security center
> - Routing and remote access (if not connected to LAN)
> - Windows search engine (if not used...)
> - Internet connection sharing
> - TCP/IP NetBios helper
> - Media center scheduler service (This caused some disfunction on my computer)
> - Media center service launcher (This caused some disfunction on my computer)
> - Server (if not sharing ressource through LAN)
> - Offline files
> - Remote registry
A few more:
- DHCP Client (if not used on network)
- Distributed Link Tracking Client
- External Memory Devices Management Service (if not used)
- External Memory Device Access (if not used)
- IP Helper (if not using IPv6 ovber IPv4)
- Net.TCP Port Sharing Service (if no app uses it)
- Peer Network Identity Manager
- Protected Storage (if not used)
- SL UI Activation Service
- UPnP Device Host (if not used)
- WebClient
- Windows Firewall (at your own risk)
There are probably more. And as always, which services can be turned off
depends on your usage, many of those above are server-services and of
little/no use for a workstation/home-computer.
--
Erik Wikström
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