Windows 8 set priority permanently

Yes per process too. Process Explorer, System Explorer just do it by name so when you reboot your system, every process called scvhost. I thought it would it would remember by command line parameters, especially if they are unique. I am trying to put audio onto one core — that I can do but come reboot, every scvhost. I recommend everyone to contact Microsoft support in Teams for Windows 1. Open Microsoft Teams. Select Settings and more More options button. Select Help.

Send them your suggestion for a permanent priority option as a new feature. None of these work on Windows Server R2. Prio simply does not get added to the context menu. Process hacker will only save the setting when you run it as administrator but for my admin user the priority remains the same.

If this is still relevant, there is a way to set and keep the priority of a process, through a small batch script. I wanted to have a way of keeping a set priority, without installing anything. I wrote 2 scripts, one that was made in mind for Discord one process and one that was made in mind for Discord and Modern Warfare at the same time. Whichever tool you try, it has to stay running in the background to control the priorities.

I am going to retest them on the latest Windows 10 release in the next few days and will update the article with some other options as well. As someone currently having this problem and going through articles, thanks for keeping up on this one! My issue is with discord specifically. Process Hacker did.? Thanks for your comment. I just tested Discord and it seemed to work with Prio. After a reboot and with Discord running, I lowered the priority of a single discord. Prio works on a process name basis, so if you set discord.

Process Hacker is definitely better than Prio at forcing processes to keep their priority, Chrome is a good example of this. I read something about maybe an update for it in the comments. Funny, how there is indeed a Windll in the install folder. It does work in Windows 10 after the recent update, if your process priority options are not there, it might be an idea to uninstall and reinstall Prio.

No, Prio does not work with Windows 10 anymore. Creators Update broke the tool and it no longer works. I have contacted the company many times over the past year and they ignore everyone. Once Creators came out it stopped working and for good. Do you mean the Fall Creators Update Oct ? I tried it on the standard Creators Update a few months back and it worked up to a point. I used Process Hacker. Now it runs in the BG with no visible icon and the priorities auto adjust properly.

If you are run a processor intensive program in real time, it will take precedence over everything: Your keyboard, mouse, desktop, etc. If you want to get un-stuck, you will have to either wait until the program finishes, or reboot probably a hard boot.

But it does not damage your PC unless your PC suffers from insufficient cooling. Even then, most processors can protect them self by either throttling back the its speed or going into thermal protect and stopping.

Still having a small problem. Do any of these reviewed work without a user being logged in and running the process application? I need these settings to be persistent across a reboot on an unattended machine. The person who made the software never updated it to do so. Previous to this latest update, the last version of Prio was from , before Windows 8, 8. Works fine so far. Any fixes to this bug? There is a great tool for advanced users that should be also mentioned here: Proces Lasso. Click on Task Manager.

Search for the process. Right click on it and click on Properties. Click on Security tab and click on Edit. Then give full permission to the Administrator. We look forward to your response. How satisfied are you with this reply?

Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to Melchizedek Qui's post on May 18, In reply to ayalvac's post on May 18, Update us on the outcome. This site in other languages x. View solution in original post. I have bootable recovery usbs including my Dell recovery usb. I can choose F12 at startup and boot from these. From what I understand from a tutorial I have followed on www.

But even with a bootable usb connected I get no device. And I have tried different usb ports and different recovery usbs all of which work fine if I use F12 at startup. Thank you for this. I've had a week of refreshing and restoring so I'm not prepared to do yet another. I'll just have to hope that F12 never lets me down if I need it :emotion Is this standard for Dell laptops? I like the Dell product but I know that there are other products out there that do offer the option to make this change in the bios.

And this could influence future purchases for me. If it does, it can be added to the boot menu and used to boot the system. Is it possible to create a GPT partition on the usb drive or do I need a particular type of usb that already has this partition?

If it is possible to create the partition, can you please explain how I would do this or direct me to a tutorial somewhere.