System X Guard 2.1.537

System X Guard description

It is a powerful program with a convenient interface for monitoring of the processes happening in the system in the real time mode with a function of control of these processes.
* Advanced Task Manager gives detailed information on all actuated processes: a complete path spec to a file, DLLs, use of memory, a file description (version, producer, date, time), iD of the supplement, parent process, handle etc. There is a possibility to change the priority of the processes, to suspend / resume execution and terminate the process or process tree. There is a possibility to scan a file properties, to find in Internet an information concerning this file, to select the time of the list update.
* Startup manager protects Windows startup and controls which programs should run automatically on startup. You can disable entries, edit entries, locate entries in the registry, create new entries, delete them permanently. It allows to speed-up Windows boot time and increase computer performance by disabling useless programs. It makes it possible to scan all records of the registry, auto load directories, and initialization files. One can temporarily lock or unlock any application, add / delete any record, to start for execution, to scan all file features, find in Internet an information concerning this file (if Internet is connected).
* Network manager demonstrate the current condition of the ports, process name, complete path to an application, an application iD (only for Windows XP and above), local address, local port, remote address, remote port, connection status, connection protocol and a user name. You can terminate any process, or process tree, to close connection, suspend / resume execution of a process, selection of the time of the list updating.
* Module Files removal will help you to delete a detected virus or a group of viruses, and will make it possible to find a file by its mask.
* The program manages a constant monitoring of the system and records the latest changes on the hard disc (system partition), demonstrates the scope of random memory utilization as well as that of the central processing unit.