This list includes services and processes from other accounts. Beginning with Windows XP, the Delete key can also be used to terminate processes on the Processes tab. Right-clicking a process in the list brings up a menu that allows changing the priority the process has, setting the processor affinity - setting which CPU s the process can execute on and allows the process to be stopped.
Choosing to End a Process causes Windows to immediately kill the process. Choosing to End Process Tree causes Windows to immediately kill the process, as well as all processes directly or indirectly started by that process.
Unlike choosing End Task from the Applications tab, when choosing to End Process the program is not given warning nor a chance to clean up before ending. By default the processes tab shows the user account the process is running under, the amount of CPU, and the amount of memory the process is currently consuming. There are many more columns that can be shown by choosing Select columns from the View menu.
The Description column provides very useful information in a troubleshooting situation. If you need more information then pull down the View menu and choose the Select Columns command to reveal the Select Process Page Columns dialog box.
This lets you get more descriptive detail by selecting the Image Path Name or Command Line check boxes. You can get useful information about a particular process by right-clicking on it and selecting the Open File Location or Properties command.
You can right click on a process and select the Open File Location or Properties commands. If you want to investigate whether a running service is tied to a particular process then you can right-click on the service name and select the Go to Process command. Task Manager will then switch to the Processes tab and highlight the associated process.
Using the Go to Process tab makes it easy to identify services running as processes. The performance tab shows overall statistics about the system's performance, most notably the overall amount of CPU usage and how much memory is being used.
A chart of recent usage for both of these values is shown. Choose this setting if you do not want the user account to access any files in the shared folder. The network administrator can remove a user account and choose to keep the user's files for future use. In this scenario, the removed user account can no longer be used to sign in to the network; however, the files for this user will be saved in a shared folder, which can be shared with another user.
Be aware that if you remove a user account that has a Microsoft online account assigned, the online account is also removed, and the user data, including email, is subject to data retention policies in Microsoft Online Services. To retain the user data for the online account, deactivate the user account instead of removing it. After the user account is removed, the administrator can give another user account access to the shared folder.
On the navigation bar, click Storage , and then click the Server Folders tab. In the Users Tasks pane, click Open the folder. Windows Explorer opens and displays the contents of the Users folder.
Right-click the folder for the user account that you want to share, and then click Properties. In the File Sharing window, type or select the user account name with whom you want to share the folder, and then click Add. Choose the Permission Level that you want the user account to have, and then click Share. During a clean, first-time installation of Windows Server Essentials, the program sets the DSRM password to the network administrator account password that you specify during setup or in the migration answer file.
When you change your network administrator password as recommended typically every 60 days for increased server security , the password change is not forwarded to DSRM. This results in a password mismatch. If this occurs, you can use the following solutions to manually or automatically synchronize your network administrator's password with the DSRM password.
To synchronize the DSRM password on a domain controller with the current network administrator's account, type:. Because you will periodically change the password for the network administrator account, to ensure that the DSRM password is always the same as the current password of the network administrator, we recommend that you create a schedule task to automatically synchronize the DSRM password to the network administrator password daily. From the server, open Administrative Tools , and then double-click Task Scheduler.
In the Create Task dialog box, click the Triggers tab, and then click New. In the New Trigger dialog box, select your recurrence option, specify the recurrence interval, and choose a start time.
Click OK to save your changes and return to the Create Task dialog box. Click the Actions tab, and then click New. The New Action dialog box appears. Click OK twice to save the task and close the Create Task dialog box.
The new task appears in the Active Tasks section of Task Schedule. In the default installation of Windows Server Essentials, network users do not have permission to establish a remote connection to computers or other resources on the network.
Before network users can establish a remote connection to network resources, you must first set up Anywhere Access. After you set up Anywhere Access, users can access files, applications, and computers in your office network from a device in any location with an Internet connection. When you run the wizard, you can also choose to allow Anywhere Access for all current and newly added user accounts. For more information about creating a user account, see Add a user account.
After creating the user accounts, you must provide the network user name and password information to the users of the client computer so that they can access resources on the server by using the Launchpad. For each user account that you create you can set access for the following through the user account properties:. Shared folders. If media streaming is enabled, you can assign folder access permissions for individual standard user accounts for the following shared folders: Music , Pictures , Recorded TV , and Videos.
You can set permissions for user accounts to access shared folders on the Shared folders tab of the user account properties. Anywhere Access. For standard user accounts, you must set user account permissions on the Anywhere Access tab. Computer access. By default, network administrators can access all the computers in the network. However, for standard user accounts you can set individual user account permissions for accessing computers on the network on the Computer access tab of the user account properties.
On the Shared folders tab, set the appropriate folder permissions for each shared folder as needed. To allow a user to connect to the server by using Remote Web Access, select the Allow Remote Web Access and access to web services applications check box. On the Computer access tab, select the network computers that you would like the user to have access to. On the General tab, select User can view network health alerts if the user account needs to access network health reports.
A user can access resources located on the server from a remote location by using a virtual private network VPN , Remote Web Access, or other web services applications. By default, remote access permissions are turned on for network users when you configure Anywhere Access in Windows Server Essentials by using the Dashboard. Select the Allow Remote Web Access and access to web services applications check box to allow a user to connect to the server by using Remote Web Access.
You can use a virtual private network VPN to connect to Windows Server Essentials and access all your resources that are stored on the server. This is especially useful if you have a client computer that is set up with network accounts that can be used to connect to a hosted Windows Server Essentials server through a VPN connection. All the newly created user accounts on the hosted Windows Server Essentials server must use VPN to log on to the client computer for the first time.
In the list of user accounts, select the user account to which you want to grant permissions to access the desktop remotely. You can manage access to any shared folders on the server by using the tasks on the Server Folders tab of the Dashboard.
By default, the following server folders are created when you install Windows Server Essentials:. Client Computer Backups.
Used to store client computer backups created by Windows Server backup. This server folder is not shared. Used to store and access documents related to your organization by network users.
File History Backups. Folder Redirection. Used to store and access folders that are set up for folder redirection by network users.
Used to store and access music files by network users. This folder is created when you turn on media sharing. Used to store and access pictures by network users.
Recorded TV. Used to store and access recorded TV programs by network users. Used to store and access videos by network users.
Used to store and access files by network users. A user-specific folder is automatically generated in the Users server folder for every network user account that you create. Hence, the folder properties of these server folders do not include a Sharing tab. The network administrator can grant permissions to network users that allow them to access their network computers from a remote location. In the list of user accounts, select the user account that you want to grant permissions for accessing the desktop remotely.
Select the computers that you want this user account to be able to access remotely, and then click OK. Manage Online Accounts for Users. Get Connected. Use Windows Server Essentials.
Manage Windows Server Essentials. You'll need to create an account for your child, if you haven't already. It should be a Standard account ; you cannot apply Parental Controls to an Administrator account. When you're setting up Parental Controls, it doesn't matter which account you're logged in to, but if you're logged in to a Standard account you'll need to provide an Administrator password before making any changes. Make sure your children do not know your Administrator password, as it would allow them to change or disable Parental Controls for any user account.
To learn more about available parental control options you can use, check out this article on Five Free Ways to Protect Your Kids Online. The time limits settings allow you to control when your children can use the computer. Click and drag from any box to allow or block a section of time.
If you want, you can set different time limits on different days. For example, you may want to allow more computer use on weekends. The Games settings allow you to select which game ratings to allow, and you can also allow or block specific games. First, you'll have to click Yes to allow your children to play games, then you can change your Games settings.
Here, we have selected "Everyone" as the highest rating allowed. Allow and block specific programs controls which nongame programs your children can use. By default, your children can use all nongame programs. But there may be some programs you don't want your children to use, like a financial or email program. Here's how to block specific programs:. You can now create new accounts whenever you want, and all users will be able to easily access their own files and customize the appearance of Windows 7 while they're logged in to their respective accounts.
If you're using Parental Controls, take the time to familiarize yourself with the different controls offered.
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