China DOS Union

My system is WINDOWS XP2. There is a process in the system process that I don't know what it is, and it takes up a lot of resources (it wasn't there before, maybe it's a virus). When I try to close it with the Windows Task Manager, it shows access denied. I heard from a friend that I can end this process from DOS. Please tell me what command to use, and please be clear. I'm a newbie, I don't understand many things! Thank you




Everyone, hurry up and help! Why hasn't anyone spoken for so long??

[ Last edited by chineselgs on 2006-5-6 at 17:18 ]

Posted in the wrong section...
This section is dedicated to DOS, and does not include command lines.
The correct place is in my signature.
There are many tools to end processes in XP, for example:
taskkill /fi "imagename eq 进程名.exe" wmic process where name="进程名.exe" call terminate ntsd -c q -pn 进程名.exe
If none of these three commands can end the process, it means that the process has a higher level, or there is a guardian process. Analyze the specific situation.

It doesn't work, can't turn it off at all~!!!!
It shows access denied, what should I do??

[ Last edited by chineselgs on 2006-5-8 at 19:49 ]

Processes that can't be closed in Task Manager may not necessarily be closed in CMD either.

What process was that of the LZ? I guess it's a virus infection.

Using this pskill, you can kill any process, including critical system processes.

Usage:
pskill process name
or
pskill process's pid.

It's also possible without using pskill. Since you're on an XP system, you can log in as administrator and run the following code, or you can save the file as a.bat and double - click to run it.

::By est,electronicstar＠126.com @echo off set t=%time% echo %t% time 00:00 at 00:01 /interactive taskmgr >> nul time 00:01 ::delay for few seconds ping -n 5 127.1 >> nul time %t%

After a Task Manager window pops up, you can close processes that you usually can't close, because the Task Manager opened this way has SYSTEM privileges.

[ Last edited by electronixtar on 2006 - 5 - 9 at 12:22 ]

It's better to use third-party software

Thank you everyone, it's done!

It was indeed a virus infection, because as soon as I don't use antivirus software and often do some downloads or something, this is a common occurrence~~

Strictly speaking, under XP it's called the windowed command line, also called cmd. The system processes of Windows popping up under DOS are really confusing

The landlord has gotten used to such mistakes, just bear with it, heh heh