The changes you make to the priority level of a process (application) are only temporary and not set permanently. If you like, you can manually set priority for processes to run with a Realtime, High, Above normal, Normal, Below normal, or Low priority level in Windows based on your needs instead of the default priority. If a process (application) has a higher priority level, it gets more processor resources for better performance compared to a process having lower priority. Windows shares processor resources between all running processes based upon their priority level. To run the script completely without pop-ups, have a look here.How to Set CPU Process Priority for Applications in Windows 10 ps1 file and schedule it on startup with the Windows Scheduled Tasks service if you like. To run the script, copy and paste it into a notepad, save it as. Currently, the process that is monitored is firefox and is specified in the $target variable at the top of the code. Afterward, it returns some text to replace and continues to wait for the process to start again. With a wait time of 5 seconds to give the CPU a break, it checks if the process is running - if not, it continues to check, if yes, it spills out some text you can replace with the action to perform on process start and waits until the process is ended.

The script above runs continuously until it is terminated or the current session is ended. The following little PowerShell script allows just this - automatic actions on process start and/or end. Maybe you have already come across applications that require you to rearrange things on your desktop for optimal visibility or which you only use in combination with other programs or items - an automated startup or rearrangement would come in handy in those situations.

Windows process monitor windows 10