ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy

by Pallab | Translate | Print
Monday, 26th Oct 2009 | Share


Share ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy on Twitter Share ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy on Facebook Save ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy To Delicious Favorites Stumble ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy Share ServicesEditor Makes Tweaking and Restoring Windows Services Easy on Digg Get Instant Updates as RSS Feeds from Techie Buzz

It is common knowledge that Windows has many built-in services that a common user doesn’t require. Disabling these services can reduce boot times and enhance system performance. In the past, we have covered utilities like Vista Services Optimizer which optimize Windows services for better performance.

Services-EditorMost users tweak services using the Windows Services Editor (services.msc). The trouble with this approach is that every time you reinstall Windows, you will have to edit the properties of every service one by one. ServicesEditor is an online Service Manager which supports Windows XP, Vista and 7. Once you have selected an operating system you will be presented with the list of services for that system including their default startup type. You can change the startup type for any services. Once you are done, ServicesEditor.com will generate a registry file which can be merged with the registry to apply the changes.

Techie Buzz Verdict

ServicesEditor is a robust service which is excellent for tweaking as well as restoring the original configuration of Windows services. The best thing about ServicesEditor is that it saves your configuration as a compact registry file. Not only does this allow you to save your configuration for future use, it also enables you to share your tweaked configuration with friends and family. My only complaint with ServicesEditor is that it doesn’t provide any information what so ever about individual services. Hence, you would need to refer to Black Viper’s services list (or other similar resources).

Techie Buzz Rating: 4/5 (Very Good)

[ Visit ServicesEditor.com ]



Share

No Responses so far | Share Your Opinions!

Leave a Comment

Note: We discourage users from using keywords in their names while posting comments, most of them get caught by spam, also it really would be more fruitful in knowing people who comment by their real name, rather than by using a name no one relates to. In future we reserve the right to delete comments from users using a name other than their own.

XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>