Is regsrvc exe

If you are asking yourself if it is safe to remove regsrvc. Any process that is not managed by the system is known as non-system processes. It is safe to terminate the non-system process as they do not affect the general functionality of the operating system. However, the program using the non-system processes will be either terminated or halted. It is also recommended that you run a performance scan to automatically optimize memory and CPU settings. Windows process requires three resource types to function properly including CPU, Memory, and Network.

CPU cycles to do computational tasks, memory to store information and network to communicate with the required services. If any of the resources are not available, it will either get interrupted or stopped. Any given process has a process identification number PID associated with it.

An ongoing discussion about this tool is found here. Back to Computer Hope. Intel ProSet network communication file. Is regsrvc. Where can I download regsrvc. Process main page Over 31,, processes and files have been examined A big thanks to CBMatt and Evilfantasy for their malware specialist assistance and everyone else in the Computer Hope community who has contributed to the development and testing of this tool.

I didn't have any reason to suppose that anything evil was lurking on my system, but it doesn't hurt to check. I found a program called RegSrvc. According to netstat it wasn't listening for incoming connections on any network ports. Sysinternals' excellent Process Explorer utility concurred. It also indicated that seemed to be using a bizarre and cryptic set of resources, events, handles and so on. It wasn't obvious what it was doing, and running it through depends to work out what kinds of things it did wasn't very illuminating either.

Then I googled for info on RegSrvc. The results were initially rather alarming - almost every hit was for discussions of hijacked computers. So I thought that perhaps I had been compromised. However, on closer inspection, none of these threads seemed to be discussing RegSrvc. The threads all simply contained a list of what processes were running on the machine, usually because someone had asked to see that in order to help diagnose a problem.

This is a problem when googling for exe-specific problems these days - you tend to get an awful lot of false positives caused by these diagnostic lists. I did find one thread on Usenet discussing RegSrvc.