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Top | #1 |
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OSNN Junior Addict
Joined: July 2004
Posts: 4
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Power: 0 |
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Top | #2 |
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Moozically Con~foozed
Joined: July 2002
Location: UK
Posts: 126
Reputation: 60
Power: 118 |
mmm top question i dont know the answer but am intrigued ...me watches
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Top | #3 |
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Debiant by way of Ubuntu
Joined: August 2002
Location: London, UK
Posts: 3,763
Blog Entries: 5
Reputation: 1390
Power: 166 |
see here - but you have to pay for this utility.
I should be a little careful about overriding these too - usually an app sets its priorty in an informed way and you can mess with the stability of your system overriding things like this, or you may just think you are speeding things up and introduce problems. Anyway the link is there if you must have it - I have never used this so no recommendation implied though. |
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Top | #4 |
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OSNN Godlike Veteran
Joined: January 2002
Location: new york
Posts: 12,231
Reputation: 4333
Power: 288 |
you can probably do it with a batch file to launch the app...the only other way is hackking the app or hacking the os.
it's actually possible to hack the os, You need to find a copy of imagecfg.exe. This shipped with the NT4 product CD (in \support\debug\i386) and with the Windows 2000 Server Resource Kit Supplement One. it will probably hurt performance though, and destabalize the box...I can't in good concience give you directions how to do it...if you know what you'r doing you should be able to track down the metrhod with the info I just posted |
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Top | #5 |
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Debiant by way of Ubuntu
Joined: August 2002
Location: London, UK
Posts: 3,763
Blog Entries: 5
Reputation: 1390
Power: 166 |
and also see here for a free/shareware that enables a new setting property for a program/shortcut to enable it to start as high priority - if that's what you want.
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Top | #6 |
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OSNN Junior Addict
Joined: July 2004
Posts: 4
Reputation: 0
Power: 0 |
Originally Posted by Mainframeguy
Thanks, that program seems to do the trick. I set "high priority" as default while I leave the comp running overnight. Because I use Autogk (a divx encoding program), it automatically starts new applications (or the sames ones over and over) so I need something to automatically set it to high.
Just got to make sure I turn it off when I use the PC during the day, otherwise every program i start will be high, and probably make the system unstable Thanks.
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Top | #7 |
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Computer Genius
Joined: April 2003
Posts: 485
Reputation: 50
Power: 112 |
here's a batch file
Code:
cd /d C:\Path\To\File start /high executablename.exe |
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Top | #8 |
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OSNN Junior Addict
Joined: July 2004
Posts: 4
Reputation: 0
Power: 0 |
Unfotunately, that program doesnt work for my needs, and nor will the batch file I think.
The problem is, is that autogk starts the program itself (rather than the user clicking on the .exe), so unless I hack the code (near impossible I'd imagine)to autogk I don't think there is a way around. |
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