Look for apps that start running right as you log in and uninstall the ones you don’t need.
In fact, the best way to clean up the process list is to restart your computer, which will clear out some unnecessary things. Whatever you choose to quit, you can’t really harm your Mac by doing so, as whatever damage you may do can be fixed with a simple restart. For example, you could view the longest running system processes by choosing “System Processes” as the filter and “CPU Time” as the sort. The useful part of these filter views is that you can then sort by “% CPU” on top of that. You also can see processes started by you, by the system, and ones that are active or have gone inactive. You can choose to view only processes that have windows, which will show the same list as the Force Quit menu. Under the View menu in the top menu bar, you can change which processes will show up. Generally, if you see something you recognize running as root, it might be safe to close, but most of the processes in this category are system things you shouldn’t touch. LG 34BK95U-W - The best monitor with great price. Samsung CJ791 - Great monitor with good quality. LG 32BL95U-W - Top-quality monitor with big resolution.
Samsung Business CH890 - The best monitor for photographers. Were I to close it, my mouse would stop working. Asus ProArt PA32UC - The best monitor for Macbook setup.
Here’s an example: ckb-next is a third party driver for my Corsair USB Mouse, so I know that ckb-next-daemon, running as root, is a helper process for that app.
0 kommentar(er)
