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Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Exactly! I have my 'technical toolbox' ready, and I am armed with puns, troubleshooting skills, and a backup plan in case things go '404'.

Oh yeah, you're locked and loaded!!!!!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
I know you'll hold up your end of the bargain!!!

Exactly! I have my 'technical toolbox' ready, and I am armed with puns, troubleshooting skills, and a backup plan in case things go '404'.

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
You'll be pleased to know that I've got an extended ACL in place to filter any and all messages that contain a RST !!!

Haha Well done! To keep the firewall alert, I will make sure to transmit my packets using the correct TCP handshakes, but don't be shocked if I also include a few SYN flood tests. Then I will politely back off with a good TCP slow-start if I go above your rate constraints!

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Thank you so much for your passion and sharing what you have here!... I'm really glad to be part of this beautiful journey in building technical skills. Together we can make a very big difference-Help build not only technical understanding students but also competent in problem solving.

I know you'll hold up your end of the bargain!!!

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

Rick Butler said:
I'm beginning to think you don't like Zero Trust, Mr. Chandler.

I'm sorry! I don't mean to give that impression! I'm a very big believer and supporter of Zero Trust! Zero Trust is what influenced my removing the doorbell from my front door entrance

Yes, I do like Zero Trust very much. No, make that "I love Zero Trust"! Yeah, that's better!!!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
Sure glad you feel this way, cause I've got more queries on the way. Don't worry though, they'll be spread over the days, weeks, and months to come

It's a real comfort to know that not only is there a human resource out here to elevate my knowledge, but that same human resource looks at the engagement as a means of building technical muscle!!! Now that's what I call a win-win!!!

Thank you so much for your passion and sharing what you have here!... I'm really glad to be part of this beautiful journey in building technical skills. Together we can make a very big difference-Help build not only technical understanding students but also competent in problem solving.

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
I will make sure our SYN-ACK game is strong so we can establish a 'connection' without any packet loss. Just don't RST me if I overdo the puns!"

You'll be pleased to know that I've got an extended ACL in place to filter any and all messages that contain a RST !!!

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Thank you as well as your post giving us "Problem Solving Skills"

Sure glad you feel this way, cause I've got more queries on the way. Don't worry though, they'll be spread over the days, weeks, and months to come

It's a real comfort to know that not only is there a human resource out here to elevate my knowledge, but that same human resource looks at the engagement as a means of building technical muscle!!! Now that's what I call a win-win!!!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
You're too kind precious!!!!

Am thankful for your heart pleasing words... We'll discuss more here

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Hahaha!... Thank you so much... You are the source of hot discussion here

You're too kind precious!!!!

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

Rick Butler said:
Well, Search is the good old Windows Search function. It's part of the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) which contains apps that run on just about anything, from PC's to Xboxes and mobile devices.

When a process is 'suspended' in Windows, it simply means it's saving power until needed - for example, you search for something in Windows. If the process isn't searching, UWP suspends it to save power and increase system performance.

I've been using Windows since I had a full head of hair - bald on top now - and I've never heard of this Universal Windows Platform feature/component. Wow! So many things to know about!!!

The only way I know how to perform a search in Windows is by using that search box on the TaskBar, or searching for files using File Explorer. Are there other means of performing a search in Windows? Will you allow me to use the excuse that I'm a Linux guy, as my reason for having to post this query!!!!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
precious, you're an all-in-one Help Desk!!!

Thank you! Thank you!! Thank you!!!

Hahaha!... Thank you so much... You are the source of hot discussion here

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
It is a beautiful explanation! So, even though I'm not actively/manually doing anything to perform any search, this still/will/should appear????

Yes, Windows Search can still show up in Task Manager even if you're not actively searching. To save resources, it indexes files in the background and is paused when not in use.

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Edge, Chrome, and Firefox use a multi-process architecture for security and performance. Each tab, extension, and sometimes even parts of the browser’s UI run in separate processes.

How web browsers use Processes and Threads

precious, you're an all-in-one Help Desk!!!

Thank you! Thank you!! Thank you!!!

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

Rick Butler said:
Microsoft Edge is considered to be a multi-threaded, modern browser, so it's going to split up processes for better performance. You'll see the same thing with Chrome, since Edge is based on the Chromium engine. If it were only one process, you'd only be able to run it on one processor core. Since we know that most processors are multi-core, splitting the browsing experience across multiple cores greatly enhances the experience.

I'm so glad that you mentioned that I'd see the same thing with Chrome - cause I certainly do!!! Not only with Chrome, but Firefox as well.

Okay, so I can relax now. I was thinking that maybe something nefarious was taking place behind the scenes.

Many thanks Mr. Rick Butler!!!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Edge, Chrome, and Firefox use a multi-process architecture for security and performance. Each tab, extension, and sometimes even parts of the browser’s UI run in separate processes.

How web browsers use Processes and Threads

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

precious said:
Beautiful explanation!

It is a beautiful explanation! So, even though I'm not actively/manually doing anything to perform any search, this still/will/should appear????

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Rick Butler said:
Well, Search is the good old Windows Search function. It's part of the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) which contains apps that run on just about anything, from PC's to Xboxes and mobile devices.

When a process is 'suspended' in Windows, it simply means it's saving power until needed - for example, you search for something in Windows. If the process isn't searching, UWP suspends it to save power and increase system performance.

Beautiful explanation!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
Okay, I know if I can depend on anyone, it's you!!!!

Always here to pivot through the intel and enumerate the threats!

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
My Layer 4 will be TCP, so we should be okay

I will make sure our SYN-ACK game is strong so we can establish a 'connection' without any packet loss. Just don't RST me if I overdo the puns!"

Rick Butler · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
No, not Zero Trust! I actually mean Zero-Touch Provisioning - hint: SD-WAN!

I'm beginning to think you don't like Zero Trust, Mr. Chandler.

Rick Butler · Dec 27, 2024

Microsoft Edge is considered to be a multi-threaded, modern browser, so it's going to split up processes for better performance. You'll see the same thing with Chrome, since Edge is based on the Chromium engine. If it were only one process, you'd only be able to run it on one processor core. Since we know that most processors are multi-core, splitting the browsing experience across multiple cores greatly enhances the experience.

Rick Butler · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
View attachment 2118

What does this process represent in Task Manager? Why does it appear?

When it does appear, the Status is always "Suspended"!!!

Help! I'm perplexed!!!!

Thanks CINners!

Well, Search is the good old Windows Search function. It's part of the Universal Windows Platform (UWP) which contains apps that run on just about anything, from PC's to Xboxes and mobile devices.

When a process is 'suspended' in Windows, it simply means it's saving power until needed - for example, you search for something in Windows. If the process isn't searching, UWP suspends it to save power and increase system performance.

precious · Dec 27, 2024

Trevor Chandler said:
This is definitely logical. Thanks precious!!!

Thank you as well as your post giving us "Problem Solving Skills"

Trevor Chandler · Dec 27, 2024

What does this process represent in Task Manager? Why does it appear?

When it does appear, the Status is always "Suspended"!!!

Help! I'm perplexed!!!!

Thanks CINners!

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