Monitor(s) Displays: Samsung U32h85x, (DisplayPort) + Samsung 43' UHDTV (HDMI) Sound Card: ASUS Xoner DG + SPDIF to 5.1 System + HDMI Graphics Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 4GB Graphics Card Motherboard: Asus Prime X570-Pro Motherboard System Manufacturer/Model Number: ChillBlast Custom :-) Certainly something to consider if you customise a lot Some pros I know will keep a record, often in a physical notebook or another master PC, so it's available if the computer ever needs reinstalling, (backups are easier as long as they are up to date), this contains a list of all the changes from standard of system files and standard settings. It's quite normal for the larger companies and some well meaning smaller companies to add entries into the task scheduler to check on boot that their software, (Drivers or Update checkers), are still there and have not 'accidentally been removed by the user' It can be useful with some critical processes, but IMO a little Over zealous for an update checker The other thing is to always use the facility to disable by unchecking and then leave the changes for a while to ensure they are working the way you want, you can then go back and actually delete the entries when you are certain that you will never want to go back I say entries as there are often more than one entry for a third party add in all of which need to be disabled.

Always go directly to the source if possibleīasically the safety belt for its use is to use the dropdowns to hide Microsoft entries, which protects your system from accidents. the link included in this post is direct to the page in Sysinternals and the instructions on its use by it's developer Mark Russinovich. Using autoruns can be a little frightening for those using it for the first time.

Intel driver support assistant