Task manager Processes stay running

I have a question about programs staying in the Task Manager Processes after
they have been closed out.

I know that I can right click and end processes manually and have as few
running as possible during startup via MSCONFIG.

The scenario I'm referring to is for example: I open Internet Explorer,
surf the web, & close out via the X. The iexplore.exe keeps running (not
using CPU resources just memory) after it has been closed out. The same
thing happens when I used Kodak Easy Share. Does anyone know how to stop the
programs when they have been closed out? Some programs are completely
removed from the Task Manager Processes when I end them and others are not.
Is this a registry setup item?

Thanks in advance.
--
Jim

I believe you are a bit confused. When you start Internet Explorer it is
loaded into memory. Merely stopping it does NOT
unload it from memory.
"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
I have a question about programs staying in the Task Manager Processes
after
they have been closed out.

I know that I can right click and end processes manually and have as few
running as possible during startup via MSCONFIG.

The scenario I'm referring to is for example: I open Internet Explorer,
surf the web, & close out via the X. The iexplore.exe keeps running (not
using CPU resources just memory) after it has been closed out. The same
thing happens when I used Kodak Easy Share. Does anyone know how to stop
the
programs when they have been closed out? Some programs are completely
removed from the Task Manager Processes when I end them and others are
not.
Is this a registry setup item?

Thanks in advance.
--
Jim

"Reddzz" wrote in message
...

I have a question about programs staying in the Task Manager Processes
after
they have been closed out.

I know that I can right click and end processes manually and have as few
running as possible during startup via MSCONFIG.

The scenario I'm referring to is for example: I open Internet Explorer,
surf the web, & close out via the X. The iexplore.exe keeps running (not
using CPU resources just memory) after it has been closed out. The same
thing happens when I used Kodak Easy Share. Does anyone know how to stop
the
programs when they have been closed out? Some programs are completely
removed from the Task Manager Processes when I end them and others are
not.
Is this a registry setup item?


IE promptly disappears from task manager here when I close it ...

Maybe there is an IE addon staying active and connected after IE is closed
... might it even be easyshare? It probably works in the background connected
to Kodak .. there might be a setting in easyshare to stop that behaviour.

First thing to try is open IE without addons .. and see how that works ..I
suspect it will behave correctly by disappearing from task manager when you
close IE.

Look through your IE addons and disable or remove them.

.. or even go nuclear ) .. reset IE back to default everything: Tools
Internet options Advanced Reset apply OK

Processes or applications?????????
"123Jim" wrote in message
...

"Reddzz" wrote in message
...

I have a question about programs staying in the Task Manager Processes
after
they have been closed out.

I know that I can right click and end processes manually and have as few
running as possible during startup via MSCONFIG.

The scenario I'm referring to is for example: I open Internet Explorer,
surf the web, & close out via the X. The iexplore.exe keeps running (not
using CPU resources just memory) after it has been closed out. The same
thing happens when I used Kodak Easy Share. Does anyone know how to stop
the
programs when they have been closed out? Some programs are completely
removed from the Task Manager Processes when I end them and others are
not.
Is this a registry setup item?


IE promptly disappears from task manager here when I close it ...

Maybe there is an IE addon staying active and connected after IE is closed
.. might it even be easyshare? It probably works in the background
connected to Kodak .. there might be a setting in easyshare to stop that
behaviour.

First thing to try is open IE without addons .. and see how that works ..I
suspect it will behave correctly by disappearing from task manager when
you close IE.

Look through your IE addons and disable or remove them.

.. or even go nuclear ) .. reset IE back to default everything: Tools
Internet options Advanced Reset apply OK

"Unknown" wrote in message
...
Processes or applications?????????

iexplore.exe in processes .. Internet explorer in Applications.

You are correct, they both disappear.
"123Jim" wrote in message
...

"Unknown" wrote in message
...
Processes or applications?????????

iexplore.exe in processes .. Internet explorer in Applications.

Unknown and 123Jim,
The iexplore is not in Applications. It's in processes. It cannot be
Easyshare. Easyshare and IE do not play well together. I have to shut down
Easyshare in the processes tab so IE works correctly. There are other
programs that do this to that is why I would like to figure out why some
close out completely and others do not.
--
Jim


"123Jim" wrote:


"Unknown" wrote in message
...
Processes or applications?????????

iexplore.exe in processes .. Internet explorer in Applications.



.

"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
Unknown and 123Jim,
The iexplore is not in Applications. It's in processes. It cannot be
Easyshare. Easyshare and IE do not play well together. I have to shut
down
Easyshare in the processes tab so IE works correctly. There are other
programs that do this to that is why I would like to figure out why some
close out completely and others do not.
--
Jim



There are a probably a numberof programs that when you close them do not
dissapear from task manager for legitimate reasons .. they are busy .( this
is what Unknown was hinting at I think). for example I often find Firefox
busy cleaning up before it disappears in task manager .. I have too many
addons .. at least one of which does some cleaning after I close Firefox. It
does not stay busy for long enough to be a problem.

I wonder if your computer is generally slow .. that would increase the time
it takes for programs to leave task manager.

123Jim,
The processes stay until I reboot or manualy end them. Some do some don't
that's why I was thinking it was a registry setup. I don't hardly know
anything about the registry, except that it enables you to turn on or turn
off various settings of a program.
--
Jim


"123Jim" wrote:


"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
Unknown and 123Jim,
The iexplore is not in Applications. It's in processes. It cannot be
Easyshare. Easyshare and IE do not play well together. I have to shut
down
Easyshare in the processes tab so IE works correctly. There are other
programs that do this to that is why I would like to figure out why some
close out completely and others do not.
--
Jim



There are a probably a numberof programs that when you close them do not
dissapear from task manager for legitimate reasons .. they are busy .( this
is what Unknown was hinting at I think). for example I often find Firefox
busy cleaning up before it disappears in task manager .. I have too many
addons .. at least one of which does some cleaning after I close Firefox. It
does not stay busy for long enough to be a problem.

I wonder if your computer is generally slow .. that would increase the time
it takes for programs to leave task manager.


.

It is not a registry setting. The memory cannot be released which would
allow it to be cleared in processes
until no other program has any hook on it.
"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
123Jim,
The processes stay until I reboot or manualy end them. Some do some don't
that's why I was thinking it was a registry setup. I don't hardly know
anything about the registry, except that it enables you to turn on or turn
off various settings of a program.
--
Jim


"123Jim" wrote:


"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
Unknown and 123Jim,
The iexplore is not in Applications. It's in processes. It cannot be
Easyshare. Easyshare and IE do not play well together. I have to shut
down
Easyshare in the processes tab so IE works correctly. There are other
programs that do this to that is why I would like to figure out why
some
close out completely and others do not.
--
Jim



There are a probably a numberof programs that when you close them do not
dissapear from task manager for legitimate reasons .. they are busy .(
this
is what Unknown was hinting at I think). for example I often find Firefox
busy cleaning up before it disappears in task manager .. I have too many
addons .. at least one of which does some cleaning after I close Firefox.
It
does not stay busy for long enough to be a problem.

I wonder if your computer is generally slow .. that would increase the
time
it takes for programs to leave task manager.


.

"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
123Jim,
The processes stay until I reboot or manualy end them. Some do some don't
that's why I was thinking it was a registry setup. I don't hardly know
anything about the registry, except that it enables you to turn on or turn
off various settings of a program.
--
Jim


"123Jim" wrote:


"Reddzz" wrote in message
...
Unknown and 123Jim,
The iexplore is not in Applications. It's in processes. It cannot be
Easyshare. Easyshare and IE do not play well together. I have to shut
down
Easyshare in the processes tab so IE works correctly. There are other
programs that do this to that is why I would like to figure out why
some
close out completely and others do not.
--

You are correct about settings in the registry but the programs themselves
should have options to stop this behaviour. For example MSN messenger's
default setting is to stay active in the background, but it provides options
to shut it down completely. (messenger is also started again by other
programs, but that's another story).

As for IE I think it is most likely that an addon is keeping it active.

Easy share probably is programmed to stay active after you shut it down ..
look to it's options/preferences if there are any. ( I also wonder if
Easyshare is keeping IE from shutting down completely)

As for IE I think it is most likely that an addon is keeping it active.

Easy share probably is programmed to stay active after you shut it down ..
look to it's options/preferences if there are any. ( I also wonder if
Easyshare is keeping IE from shutting down completely)