Camera not in Task Manager

Similar Questions

• Windows XP, the "Windows Search" application does not work, Task Manager shows "not responding", how to solve the problem?

  Windows Search does not respond when you try to find a file or folder. The Task Manager displays the message "not responding". Is it possible to download a patch for this problem by running Windows XP SP 3?

  Hi Carl Kochman,.

  1. have you made changes on the computer before this problem?
  2. What is the exact error message or error code?

  Try the following and see if it helps.

  Method 1:

  
  Check if the search Windows service is turned on.
  To do this, follow these steps.
   
  a. Click Start and then click on run
  (b) in the Open box, type services.msc and press ENTER.
  c. double-click Windows Search.
  d. set its startup type to automatic.
  e. set the service state to started.
  f. click OK. Check if it helps.
  
  
  Method 2:
  
  Run the System File Checker and check if it helps.
  Description of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 System File Checker (Sfc.exe): http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310747

  
  Method 3:
  
  
  Run the Microsoft Safety Scanner and check if that helps resolve the issue.
  
  Microsoft Safety Scanner: http://www.microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx
  
  Note: the Microsoft Safety Scanner expires 10 days after being downloaded. To restart a scan with the latest definitions of anti-malware, download and run the Microsoft Safety Scanner again.
  Note : the data files that are infected can be cleaned by removing the file completely, which means there is a risk of data loss.

• How to fix error Oxc0150002 if I can not open Task Manager?

  Every time I start the computer everthing works fine until I log in to my account. In explorer.exe 0xc0150002 error happens. The only option I get is to end. After that, it goes into a blank screan with just the rear •pare. I have tried to start in safe mode and open using the Task Manager. But it does not open. What should I do now. ?

  Hello

  1 how long have you been faced with this problem?
  2. don't you make changes on the computer before this problem?
  3. What is the accurate and complete error message?

  Complete windows XP repair installation (method 2: repair install of Windows XP by starting your computer from the Windows XP CD) and check.

  Reference:
  How to perform an upgrade on the spot (reinstallation) of Windows XP
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/978788

• The Explorer starts do not, the Task Manager does not, just background image and cursor.

  Last night my Windows did 18 updates. This morning I started my computer opens the browser and my computer is stuck. I tried, but I couldn't get it to work again. So I reset it. After I received the welcome message from my background and my slider appeared but no icons, no start no bar, nothing else. I tried to open the Task Manager, but it did not work. After that I restarted my computer on Mode safe and I tried to do a system restore, but I have no restore points. I don't know what else to do. Please help me!

  You must first make sure that your computer has no malware on it. Restart the computer in safe mode with network. Click the second link below and download Malwarebytes. Update Malwarebytes and perform a full scan. Choose to quarantine found nothing. View your results and we'll go from there.

  How to start in safe mode

  Malwarebytes.org

  How to use Malwarebytes

• Not measured Task Manager startup items

  Hi, I have problems with a very slow reboot on my desk.

  My research of breakdowns, watching the tab to start the Task Manager.  All but 2 of them are as "steps".  I know that all programs start (finally) because they appear on the taskbar etc.

  Any suggestion would be appreciated.

  Thank you

  Joe

  Joe

  I have fun just happened to be LURKING

  Your problem is related to the hard drive 0 maxing out.  It is responsible for about 180 seconds slow.

  I would start by running chkdsk and then optimize the disk

  

  CHKDSK /F /R
  CHKDSK WARNING: while running chkdsk on the drive if bad sectors are found all the data available in this area could be lost so as always back up your data.
  Run CHKDSK /R /F from a high command (run as administrator).
  Do this for each hard drive on your system.
  When he tells you, he cannot do at the moment – and ask you if you do not want to do it at the next reset - answer Y (for Yes) and press ENTER.

  Then restart and let the test to run.
  It may take some time for him to run, but keep an occasional eye on it to see if it generates errors.
  http://www.howtogeek.com/HOWTO/Windows-Vista/Guide-to-using-check-disk-in-Windows-Vista/

  See "CHKDSK LogFile' below to verify the test results.

  CHKDSK LogFile:
  Click Start and type "eventvwr.msc" (without the quotes) and press enter
  Expand the topic the Windows logs, and then select the Application log file entry.
  Double-click the Source column heading.
  Scroll down the list until you find the entrance to Chkdsk (wininit for Win7) (winlogon for XP).
  Copy / paste the results in your next post.

• The Task Manager is not working

  Original title: MANAGER of the TASKS DOENSN can't WORK

  THE DOENSN CAN'T WORK TASK MANAGER

  What exactly does "Does not WORK"?

  You see one of these messages:

  The task manager has been disabled by your system administrator.
  The task manager has been disabled by group policy.

  Or nothing seems to happen when you call the Task Manager?

  Some malicious software is aware of the methods you are most likely to use to find and remove it (invites the Task Manager, System Restore, command, Internet, Google, etc.) and prevents things from work.

  The malware does not allows you to use things like the Task Manager to find and remove, so it prevents them from becoming a process running on the system and the process will not start or the process will be completed as soon as it is launched.

  The malware is happier when he let you think you need to use system restore, a repair install or reinstall your XP from scratch to fix your system when none of this is necessary.

  You can fool the malware (and then fix it).

  Assuming that your Windows is installed on your drive C, using Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder c:\windows\system32 and locate taskmgr.exe.

  Copy the taskmgr.exe file and rename the copy something malicious software will not recognize.  I like to call the copy:

  c:\windows\system32\jose.exe

  Double-click on jose.exe and see if the Windows Task Manager window opens now.

  The problem is the malware won't let the taskmgr.exe a running process, but he does not know jose.exe as a process running as well
  beat you all (I have a feeling that he will well a day on jose.exe).

  Will not 'fix' your task manager, but at least you will know whether or not the Task Manager mechanism works (taskmgr.exe still not start properly).  If you try to remove some malware and the need to use the Task Manager, you can simply launch jose.exe (double-click) instead, but will be still infected your system.

  Usually, there are a few other things that also don't work you would like to know later, so I recommend you do this:

  Reduce the risk of malware by running some scans.

  Download, install, update, and make at least a full scan with these free malware detection programs can solve any problems:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  It can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  The scans by operating clean, restart, test your task manager and we can repair any other pending issues.

  If things look good, you can delete the c:\windows\system32\jose.exe file (sorry, Jose).

• The Task Manager will not open in Server 2003

  I'm troubleshooting why the Task Manager does not open in Server 2003.  This is an option when I right click on the taskbar, but when I click on it it does not open.  I try to type taskmgr.exe in the command run and it says "windows cannot find taskmgr.exe.  Make sure you typed the name correctly and then try again. "I found the .exe in the system32 folder, but the same message appears when I double click that.  I'm currently updating the pc with all the updates of windows that I can.  I tried to go to gpedit.msc in user configuration\administrative templates\system\ctrl + alt + del options but "remove Task Manager" not was set up be it, enabled or disabled.

  You have posted in forum for Windows Vista operating system. You need to display in place in one of the Server on Technet forums. The usual cause of not opening Task Manager is infection then you need to start troubleshooting with it.

  TechNet forums - http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en/categories/ MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• CTL-alt-del does not launch the Manager of tasks, but since the taskbar, "start Task Manager" is. The 'Windows key' + n, where n is M, E, F, etc also fails to do something? Teacher of Win7 64-bit. Any ideas?

  CTL-alt-del is not launch task manager, but the fact Task Manager start from the taskbar.  The 'Windows key' + n, where n is E, M, F, etc also fails to do anything?  Teacher of Win7 64-bit.  Malwarebytes found nothing, neither did a full scan with MSE. There is some malware on board?  Where can I find it? Any ideas?

  Chris

  CTRL-Alt-Del does not bring upward the more after XP Task Manager - it brings up a different menu options:

  

  The options presented are also slightly configurable via Group Policy, if your system is equipped with:

  http://www.thewindowsclub.com/customize-ctrlaltdel-screen-Windows-7-Group-Policy

  You can kind of 'test' on your keyboard with a built in Screen-Keyboard Windows.

  All programs, accessories, ease of access, Screen-Keyboard.

  When you press a key on the keyboard, it should light up on the screen keyboard on (by pressing Ctrl):

  

  Of course, we don't know anything about your system (desktop, laptop, keyboard, PS/2, USB, wireless wired keyboard) so you may need to see if another keyboard works, another USB port, batteries, etc...

• How can I enable the Task Manager after recovering from an attack of Win32.GEMA

  Hello

  I am running Windows XP SP3.

  I have recently had an attack of the Win32.GEMA Trojan horse. Details of it are here: http://www.microsoft.com/security/portal/Threat/Encyclopedia/Entry.aspx?Name=Trojan%3AWin32%2FRansirac.G

  I recovered my system using:

  AVG Rescue Disk

  Kaspersky Rescue Disk

  BitDefender Rescue Disk

  Scan of MalwareBytes

  McAffee analysis

  Hitman Pro Scan

  Spybot scan

  Eusing Registry Cleaner

  CCleaner

  Overkill maybe? But it worked... Up to now

  Apparently, the Trojan horse disables the Task Manager and that is I'm having bad to restore.

  I followed the advice in this article from Microsoft - http://support.microsoft.com/kb/913623/ - but when I followed this part

  To set the DisableTaskMgr registry entry to 0 for a specific user, follow these steps:

  1. Shut down the computer.
  2. Log the computer by using a user account with administrator permissions.
  3. Click Start, click run, type regedit in the Open box, and then click OK.
  4. In the left pane, click the following registry subkey:
     HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System
  5. In the right pane, double-click DisableTaskMgr.
  6. In the value data box, type 0, and then click OK.
  7. On the file menu, click exit.
  8. Restart the computer.

  N ° 5 says that disable TaskMgr should appear in the right pane, but there is no entry to disable TaskMgr. All it is an icon of the small 'ab' (the default) beside it, then, REG_SZ.

  Then I tried to follow this part of the article from Microsoft

  To set the DisableTaskMgr registry entry to 0 for all users, follow these steps:

  1. Shut down the computer.
  2. Log the computer by using a user account with administrator permissions.
  3. Click Start, click run, type regedit in the Open box, and then click OK.
  4. In the left pane, click the following registry subkey:
     HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionPoliciesSystem\\\
  5. In the right pane, double-click DisableTaskMgr.
  6. In the value data box, type 0, and then click OK.
  7. On the file menu, click exit.
  8. Restart the computer.

  This time off TaskMgr was in the right pane - this time with a little "ohho? icon followed REG_DWORD

  I tried to create a new entry for the current user by copying one for all users, but not joy.

  Any suggestions?

  CTRL + Alt + Del does not receive any reaction whatsoever, no Ctrl + Shift + Esc or click with the right button on the barv task and selecting the Task Manager

  Thank you in anticipation

  These KB articles are for a different problem when you receive these messages when you run the Task Manager...

  Some malicious software is aware of the methods you're most likely to use to find and remove it (Task Manager, System Restore, command prompt, Internet, Google, etc.)

  The malware does not allows you to use things like the Task Manager to find and remove, so it prevents them from becoming a process running on the system and the process will not start or the process will be completed as soon as it is launched.

  The malware is happier when he let you think you need to use system restore, a repair install or reinstall your XP from scratch to fix your system when none of this is necessary.

  You can fool the malware (and then fix it).

  Assuming that your Windows is installed on your drive C, using Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder c:\windows\system32 and locate taskmgr.exe.

  Copy the taskmgr.exe file and rename the copy something malicious software will not recognize.  I like to call the copy:

  c:\windows\system32\jose.exe

  Double-click on jose.exe and see if the Windows Task Manager window opens now.

  The problem is the malware won't let the taskmgr.exe a running process, but he does not know jose.exe as a running process in order to thwart you all (I have a feeling that he will well a day on jose.exe).

  Will not 'fix' your task manager, but at least you will know whether or not the Task Manager mechanism works (taskmgr.exe still not start properly).  If you try to remove some malware and the need to use the Task Manager, you can simply launch jose.exe (double-click) instead, but will be still infected your system.

• Impossible to get prompt cmd, Task Manager or download Defender

  Somehow, grandson stop Windows Defender and downloaded fake virus program as well as viruses.  I was able to use Windows security essentials to kill the virus but now cannot prompt cmd of access, the Task Manager, download the new Windows Defender or start already installed Defender.  Get message at startup of Windows cannot find the file "appbasecab.exe" in the Application Data folder.  Help

  Let's see here...

  Method 1 will not help you.
  Method 2 will not help you.

  Here is what will help you to:

  Looks like your system is still suffering from malware and I doubt that any Microsoft product will correct - you need of the best weapons for this one.

  Here's a little test you can run and then some recommendations to scan:

  Some malicious software is aware of the methods you're most likely to use to find and remove it (Task Manager, System Restore, command prompt, Internet, Google, etc.)

  The malware does not allows you to use things like the Task Manager to find and remove, so it prevents them from becoming a process running on the system and the process will not start or the process will be completed as soon as it is launched.

  The malware is happier when he let you think you need to use system restore, a repair install or reinstall your XP from scratch to fix your system when none of this is necessary.

  You can fool the malware (and then fix it).

  Assuming that your Windows is installed on your drive C, using Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder c:\windows\system32 and locate taskmgr.exe.

  Copy the taskmgr.exe file and rename the copy something malicious software will not recognize.  I like to call the copy:

  c:\windows\system32\jose.exe

  Double-click on jose.exe and see if the Windows Task Manager window opens now.

  The problem is the malware won't let the taskmgr.exe a running process, but he does not know jose.exe as a running process in order to thwart you all (I have a feeling that he will well a day on jose.exe).

  Will not 'fix' your task manager, but at least you will know whether or not the Task Manager mechanism works (taskmgr.exe still not start properly).  If you try to remove some malware and the need to use the Task Manager, you can simply launch jose.exe (double-click) instead, but will be still infected your system.

  Usually, there are a few other things that also don't work you would like to know later, so I recommend you do this:

  Reduce the risk of malware by running some scans.

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs can solve any problems:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  It can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  The scans by operating clean, restart, test your task manager and we can repair any other pending issues.

  If things look good, you can delete the c:\windows\system32\jose.exe file.

• CTRL-Alt-Del bring up the Task Manager

  CTRL-Alt-Del bring up the Task Manager

  Some malicious software is aware of the methods you're most likely to use to find and remove it (Task Manager, System Restore, command prompt, Internet, Google, etc.)
  The malware does not allows you to use things like the Task Manager to find and remove, so it prevents them from becoming a process running on the system and the process will not start or the process will be completed as soon as it is launched.
  The malware is happier when he let you think you need to use system restore, a repair install or reinstall your XP from scratch to fix your system when none of this is necessary.
  You can fool the malware (and then fix it).
  Assuming that your Windows is installed on your drive C, using Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder c:\windows\system32 and locate taskmgr.exe.
  Copy the taskmgr.exe file and rename the copy something malicious software will not recognize.  I like to call the copy:
  c:\windows\system32\jose.exe
  Double-click on jose.exe and see if the Windows Task Manager window opens now.
  The problem is the malware won't let the taskmgr.exe a running process, but he does not know jose.exe as a process running as well
  beat you all (I have a feeling that he will well a day on jose.exe).
  Will not 'fix' your task manager, but at least you will know whether or not the Task Manager mechanism works (taskmgr.exe still not start properly).
  If you try to remove some malware and the need to use the Task Manager, you can simply launch jose.exe (double-click) instead, but your system will always be afflicted, until you remove the malicious software.
  Usually, there are a few other things that also don't work you would probably find out later, so I recommend you do this:
  Reduce the risk of malware by running some scans.
  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs can solve any problems:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/

  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/
  It can be uninstalled later if you wish.
  The scans by operating clean, restart, test your task manager and we can repair any other pending issues.
  If things look good, you can delete the c:\windows\system32\jose.exe file.

  Do, or do not. There is no test.

  I decided to implement the points for a new puppy instead of a pony!

• Windows Vista Home Premium - problem "task manager has been disabled by your administrator".

  Nice day

  I had problems with my task manager (I use the operating system "Windows Vista Home Premium"). Evertime I try to access the program, he returns with "task manager has been disabled by your administrator". I used different tools to remove malware and got rid of a lot of problems but still can not in Task Manager.

  I created a new user with administrator account and logged on it and had no problem until my 'Task Manager' program open, but when I went back to my origional administrator account the same problem occurred.

  Why can I get to "Task Manager" in my new account administrator and not the former?
  I still have malware in the old account or do I go into my registry and restore something?

  I am at a loss, and any help would be appreciated. I'm worried that I can always have some kind of malware that prevents me to access my task manager in my old account.

  Please give step by step instructions because I am not computer savvy computer even when it comes to fixing the problems of this kind.

  Thanks in advance.

  Hello

  What antivirus/antispyware/security products are in use and which have ALREADY been on your machine
  even if you have uninstalled them?

  Never put any Parental controls?

  Start - type in the search box-> COMMAND - find top - CLICK RIGHT to it - RUN AS ADMIN

  Copy and paste in the command prompt - press enter

  Tracking Add HKCU/v DisableTaskMgr /t REG_DWORD

  OR

  Start - type in the search box-> Regedit - find top - make a RIGHT CLIC top - RUN AS ADMIN

  HKEY_CURRENT_USER-Software-Microsoft-Windows-CurrentVersion-Policies\ system

  Look in the right-hand panel and delete the value named DisableTaskMgr
  Right-click on it and delete

  Close Regedit
  Rob - bicycle - Mark Twain said it is good.

• CPU at 100% with the Task Manager does not display what makes

  I have a new computer, less than 2 months and it came with Windows 7. Last week, my computer went from the status fast trolling, does not without apparent cause. I'm not a computer expert, but I ran that several malware and virus scan does not. The Task Manager shows my CPU usage is at 100% but it only shows nothing running top 10 to 15%.

  I have an Acer Aspire 5517

  with and Athlolan processor TF-20

  3 GB of memory system 64-bit

  There are a variety of similar positions on the Internet that refer to this type of behavior, but not one that seems to be a guaranteed solution. A few success report by disabling the Windows Media Player Network Sharing Service, while others reduce the media files in folders that are monitored by WMP, etc..  You have a lot of media files?

• 5 Lightroom does not start but shows that run in the Task Manager?

  Hello

  I use Lightroom 5.7 (64-bit) on a Win7 machine and it worked perfectly until a few days ago. Now for reasons unknown to me, it will now not start correctly. According to the Task Manager, run, but nothing appears on the screen. It shows as a running process with about 15 020 k. If I try and interrupt the process he won't stop until I've tried 4 or 5 times.

  I tried to rename the file to preview force it to build a new file and optimize the database and he ran once, said he was checking the catalog and then came back to the same behavior.

  If I can get it started I can return to a backup of database.

  Help appreciated.

  Peter

  Thanks for the comments.

  It turns out that Lightroom is not guilty.  The hard drive containing the catalog was not, and although tests seem to show like OK it was made only reading / writing at a fraction of the correct speed. If Lightroom was very time consuming to read it's own catalog.  It tooks 48 hours to exemplary concert 1 of data off the drive.

• After that restart of firefox does not start. is running in the Task Manager, but won't pop up. Reset safe mode and uninstall/reinstall won't help. OK so no reset.

  Win7 Pro. has worked ok firefox. but lately with 25 and 26 now, firefox does not start. I see that firefox is running in the Task Manager. but it will not just appear.
  If I still download and install it, it runs, but every time I restarted the system, it just does not work yet.
  Reset try:, safe mode, uninstall & reinstall, new/clean profile none of these work.