Forbidden process is terminated, how to prohibit the process is terminated

1. Click Start

2. Click "Run" and type"regedit"(excluding double quotation marks) after 3, in the "Registry" in turn.

Create a key named system under the registry key (this step is not required if you already have a system key under the policies branch).

Create a string value or dword value named disabletaskmgr under the system item

If the key value is 1, the task manager is disabled, and if the key value is 0, it is not disabled.

Usually they use CTRL+ALT+del to bring up the task manager, and I think your Internet café management system should be able to block them from using this hotkey.

There is also a way to end the process by cmd, masking the running of cmd....

The approach you have taken there may be a little bit behind.

Now Chengdu and other big cities are better managed.

You can set up a host computer. This host computer starts to be billed as soon as the user logs in, and of course you have to pay a deposit before that

Unless you delete Task Manager (Ctrl+Alt+del).

Make two processes, one main process and one worker process, the role of the worker process is to detect whether the main process is running, if it is not running, the secondary process starts the main process, and you can do several more worker processes.

Method steps.

First of all, please open the Run Command program box, and then enter ", run the command, and open the Group Policyr, as shown in the following figure.

Next, please select the "Computer Configuration-Windows Settings-Security Settings" option on the left column page in the Group Policyr that opens, and double-click these options in turn.

Next, on the right side of the Security Settings page, select Open the "Software Setup Policy" directory to enter the file directory option settings of the Software Setup Policy.

Next, on the menu in the main page of Group Policyr, click on the Select "" menu button and select the "Create Software Restriction Policy" command.

Next, we'll see the relevant object type settings, and in the To be set options here, click on the "Other Rules" option.

Next, double-click to enter the options settings page of other rules, right-click, and select the "New Path Rule" menu option to start creating a new path rule to prohibit the running of a certain software.

In the next page that opens, click the "Browse" menu option, start to view the software programs installed in the Windows system, the specific program installation path needs to be decided according to your software installation path, if you want to disable a program on the desktop, just click on the program shortcut on the desktop.

Next, once you've selected the program you want to disable, click the "OK" button to start saving the relevant settings. Next, it is very likely that some security software installed in the system will prevent us from modifying the system, we will only have to click on Allow all the actions of the program.

Next, we need to log out of the system account we are currently logged into, press the ALT+F4 button directly on the desktop, open the options menu to close Windows, click to select the "Logout" command, and click the OK button.

Finally, when we log in to the windows account again, try to run the program that was just prohibited, and see if the system pops up the following prompt box, if it prompts, it means that we have successfully banned the program from running.

The 360 should be driven by technology. It's complicated. And for people who are familiar with computers, there is no process that cannot be killed...ring0=Invincibility.

1. Use the hook to hook the exitprocess function to determine whether its parameters are your process, if so, it will not be executed, if not, forget it.

Monitor with another process, and create a new one as soon as it is shut down.

Can lz explain the point? Ending the process is just the end! Didn't kill it? If you misoperate the computer, it will prompt, and the general system process cannot be ended.

If it is a system above 2000, you can try to use Group Policy, Computer Configuration - wwindows Settings - Security Settings - Software Restriction Policy, create a new policy, and then policy.

In the Task Manager--- the app --- a new task.

If you know the name of the process, you can create a new task in the Task Manager!!

The service starts with the logon of Windows. When a service is banned, that service will not be started again.

Some processes are service processes, some are opened by the user himself, and some are started by the "startup" item in the registry or start. When a process is terminated, if it is a service process or a program in an auto-start item, it will start again when it enters Windows again (such as restarting). If it is opened by the user himself, the user must open it again after the end of the process before it can appear in the process table.

Addendum: For a service, the process of ending it is to temporarily shut it down. The service that bans it is to permanently leave it inoperable.

An end process is a program that you apply on your desktop.

The knot speed process is also known as the knot speed program.

Forbidden services are system applications that cannot be separated from services.

It's like installing software.

If you don't open the interstall service, you won't be able to install it, that's what it means.

There are generally two ways to thread in Linux: one is the end of the function, and the other is through the function pthread exit...