Lomonox

Whos On My WiFi 2 0 8 Portable

Whos On My WiFi 2.0.8 Portable | 4 Mb
Are People On Your Network Right Now?If you’ve stumbled across this site, chances are that you’re concerned about how secure your wireless network really is. You might even be concerned that someone you don’t know is connected to your network this very minute.


The problem is you can’t see a wireless network. You can’t touch it. And you can’t know who is connected to it without some help.

But there is a way to be 100% certain that no one is on your Wireless Network but the computers and devices that you want to be on it…

It’s like they say “Trust but Verify”.

At this point, I hope you see the true value in verifying who has been connecting to your network.

I know when I first ran the software on my own machine, I kept expecting that someone I didn’t know would connect any minute.

I have to admit that I was pleasantly surprised.

I run WPA2 on my wireless network, and in the 6 months that I’ve been running this software, I’ve only seen 1 person connect to my network that I wasn’t aware of. And that was my wife who plugged her new computer directly into the Wireless Router without telling me about it.

For about the same price as a DVD or BluRay disc, you can have the piece of mind that your network is safe.

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What is mscorsvw exe and why is it eating up my CPU What is this new CLR Optimization Service

mscorsvw.exe is precompiling .NET assemblies in the background. Once its done, it will go away. Typically, after you install the .NET Redist, it will be done with the high priority assemblies in 5 to 10 minutes and then will wait until your computer is idle to process the low priority assemblies. Once it does that it will shutdown and you wont see mscorsvw.exe. One important thing is that while you may see 100% CPU usage, the compilation happens in a process with low priority, so it tries not to steal the CPU for other stuff you are doing. Once everything is compiled, assemblies will now be able to share pages across different processes and warm start up will be typically much faster, so were not throwing away your cycles.

If you are really want to get rid of mscorsvw.exe from your task manager, just do:

ngen.exe executequeueditems

which will drain all the queued up work.

via  http://blogs.msdn.com/b/davidnotario/archive/2005/04/27/412838.aspx

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