More info:
Using those tools I linked you can see exactly what is running under each svchost. Get the problem svchost PID from task manager or Anvir TM and check services that are running underneath it.
Then check those particular services here and see if any are listed as a safe service to disable.
Black Viper’s Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Service Configurations – Black Viper | www.blackviper.com
Look at the "Safe" column. Don't even try to disable anything else.
Here's my list if you need a comparison.
Using those tools I linked you can see exactly what is running under each svchost. Get the problem svchost PID from task manager or Anvir TM and check services that are running underneath it.
Then check those particular services here and see if any are listed as a safe service to disable.
Black Viper’s Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Service Configurations – Black Viper | www.blackviper.com
Look at the "Safe" column. Don't even try to disable anything else.
Here's my list if you need a comparison.
My Computer
- Computer type
- Laptop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- ASUS
- OS
- Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit 7601 Multiprocessor Free Service Pack 1
- CPU
- AMD C-60 APU with Radeon(tm) HD Graphics
- Motherboard
- ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC. X501U
- Memory
- 4.00 GB
- Graphics Card(s)
- AMD Radeon HD 6290 Graphics
- Sound Card
- (1) AMD High Definition Audio Device (2) Realtek High Defi
- Screen Resolution
- 1366 x 768 x 32 bits (4294967296 colors) @ 60 Hz
- Hard Drives
- Hitachi HTS545050A7E380 SATA Disk Device
- Antivirus
- Comodo CIS & FW, SecureAplus App Whitelisting, Threatfire
- Browser
- Cyberfox 64bit, Opera 64bit, Airfox
- Other Info
- Spy-The-Spy, HitmanPro.Alert, Norton Connect Safe, MJRegWatcher, BitDefender TrafficLight, Voodoo Shield, Zemana AntiMalware

