📄 task list programs-r.mht
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programs to=20
call each other=92s publicly declared procedures =
(programming=20
code) over a network. From initially being =
little used=20
under Windows 95/98/ME, RPCSS has now become =
essential=20
to the proper running of most of the recent versions =
of=20
network related Microsoft software (Winsocks, Internet =
Explorer, ICS), thus disabling it or deleting it will =
result=20
in problems at some point. Under any Windows =
95/98/ME=20
environment with reasonably recent Microsoft software=20
installed, RPCSS runs at all times as a transparent =
task=20
visible only through <A=20
style=3D"FONT-WEIGHT: bold; COLOR: #3333cc"=20
=
href=3D"http://www.answersthatwork.com/TUT_pages/TUT_information.htm">The=
=20
Ultimate Troubleshooter</A>, while under Windows =
NT4/2000/XP/2003 RPCSS is a crucial part =
of the=20
design of the operating system and deleting/disabling =
this=20
program disables the operating=20
=
system !<BR><U><BR></U><B>Recommendation :</B><BR><FONT=20
size=3D1>Leave well =
alone !</FONT></FONT></P></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"21%" bgColor=3D#99ff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" =
size=3D1><B>Rscmpt</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"25%" bgColor=3D#ccff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial"=20
=
size=3D1>Rscmpt.exe<BR><BR><B>(NVidia???)</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"54%" bgColor=3D#ccffcc><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1>Well, well, =
well. What have=20
NVidia either done, or allowed to happen ?! =
There=20
is absolutely nothing positive we can say about this=20
task. It goes like this : you =
purchase an=20
NVidia chipset card and install the drivers =96 you =
have Windows=20
2000. Let=92s say the card is a 64Mb graphics =
card. =20
If you install the NVidia drivers from the NVidia =
site, you=20
find that your card gets recognised as only a 32Mb =
card. =20
If you then decide to install the drivers from the CD =
that=20
came with the card, you find that your card gets =
recognised=20
successfully but there is a new task running, RSCMPT, =
which=20
gobbles up CPU resources, up to 99% sometimes. =
So, to=20
summarise : without RSCMPT your card gets=20
recognised at boot-up as the card you bought, a 64Mb =
card, but=20
when you are in Windows it gets recognised as only =
half that,=20
32Mb. On the other hand, with RSCMPT Windows =
recognises=20
your card properly but your PC slows down to a=20
crawl.<BR><U><BR></U><B>Recommendation :</B>=20
<BR>Something is not right, whether with Windows 2000, =
or the=20
NVidia chipset under Windows 2000, or the =
implementation=20
of the NVidia chipset by 3rd party graphics cards=20
manufacturers. One thing for sure, something is=20
definitely not right with RSCMPT. At the time of =
writing, 29-Dec-2002, a search for RSCMPT on the =
NVidia site=20
yields nothing, and that is not right as, with so many =
users=20
experiencing difficulties, they <I>must know</I> about =
the=20
problem (even if it has nothing to do with them, ie. =
it is the=20
fault of 3rd party manufacturers, they should be =
issuing a=20
statement about it). In our view, if you have =
just=20
bought the card and you experience this problem, =
return it and=20
get a different one =96 be practical, =
effectively. <I>Note=20
that this problem has also been observed on Windows 98 =
PCs.</I></FONT></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"21%" bgColor=3D#99ff99 =
height=3D115><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" =
size=3D1><B>Rsrcmtr</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"25%" bgColor=3D#ccff99 =
height=3D115><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial"=20
=
size=3D1>RsrcMtr.exe<BR><BR><B>(Microsoft)</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"54%" bgColor=3D#ccffcc =
height=3D115><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1><B>Windows Resource=20
Meter. </B> If you have this running in your Task =
List,=20
then you should find the Windows Resource Meter icon =
in your=20
System Tray. The Resource Meter enables you to =
track how=20
your prime resources, System, User, GDI, are used and =
whether=20
you are running low on these=20
=
resources.<BR><U><BR></U><STRONG>Recommendation :</STRONG>=20
<BR>The Resource Meter uses Windows resources itself, =
so only=20
ever use it if you are troubleshooting resources =
problems, or=20
if you know that a specific type of usage of your PC =
always=20
results in resources running dangerously low and you =
want to=20
have an early warning mechanism so you are not caught =
out by a=20
frozen PC due to exhausted resources.</FONT></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"21%" bgColor=3D#99ff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" =
size=3D1><B>Rstate</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"25%" bgColor=3D#ccff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial"=20
size=3D1>RState.exe<BR><BR><B>(Sybase)</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"54%" bgColor=3D#ccffcc><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1>Program which is part =
of Sybase=92s=20
<B>Manage Anywhere Studio</B> suite. <I>Manage =
Anywhere=20
Studio</I> is a package for distributing, installing =
and=20
managing software, data, and files, on remote =
systems. =20
RSTATE resides on the client PCs =96 we do not at this =
stage=20
know what its exact purpose=20
is.<BR><U><BR></U><B>Recommendation :</B> <BR>We =
can only=20
recommend to leave it alone as we do not yet know what =
this=20
task does.</FONT></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD=20
style=3D"PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; BACKGROUND-POSITION: 0% 0%; =
PADDING-LEFT: 0px; BACKGROUND-ATTACHMENT: scroll; BACKGROUND-IMAGE: =
url(none); PADDING-BOTTOM: 0px; PADDING-TOP: 0px; BACKGROUND-REPEAT: =
repeat"=20
vAlign=3Dtop width=3D113 bgColor=3D#99ff99>
<P class=3DMsoNormal style=3D"MARGIN: 4pt =
5.65pt"><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1><B>Rsvp<BR><BR>QoS=20
RSVP</B></FONT></P></TD>
<TD=20
style=3D"PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 0px; =
PADDING-BOTTOM: 0px; PADDING-TOP: 0px"=20
vAlign=3Dtop width=3D132 bgColor=3D#ccff99>
<P class=3DMsoNormal style=3D"MARGIN: 4pt =
5.65pt"><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial"=20
=
size=3D1>RSVP.exe<BR><BR><B>(Microsoft)</B></FONT></P></TD>
<TD=20
style=3D"PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 0px; =
PADDING-BOTTOM: 0px; PADDING-TOP: 0px"=20
vAlign=3Dtop width=3D293 bgColor=3D#ccffcc>
<P class=3DMsoNormal style=3D"MARGIN: 4pt =
5.65pt"><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1>Resource Reservation =
Protocol=20
(RSVP) is a signalling technique used to guarantee =
quality of=20
service (QoS) by reserving bandwidth for RSVP-capable =
data=20
flows. Typical applications would be video and =
audio=20
streaming between servers or between a server and a =
specific=20
PC, such as a demonstration PC in a conference =
room. All=20
PCs in the data path must be RSVP compliant for a =
guaranteed=20
QoS =96 ie. they must all have RSVP running, which =
instantly=20
eliminates Win9x/ME/NT4 PCs. A typical =
reservation flow=20
is initiated by sending a PATH message downstream to =
the=20
receiver. Each PC in the data path establishes a =
PATH=20
state, to maintain the appropriate QoS. A PATH =
message=20
states the flow ID, reservation information, and the =
source=20
and destination address. Once the PATH message =
reaches=20
the destination PC, the request is handled by the =
local RSVP=20
process, RSVP.EXE, which processes the request for =
validity in=20
terms of whether it has the available resources to =
satisfy the=20
request and whether the originator has permission to =
make the=20
request in the first place. The RSVP process =
then either=20
sends back an error response to the sender, or the =
appropriate=20
QoS is implemented. A RESV message is then sent =
upstream=20
from the receiver to each PC in the reverse data =
path. =20
The RESV message uses the same flow information used =
in the=20
PATH message. Routers along the path commit to =
the=20
reservation and then store the information in a flow=20
table. This process is repeated until the sender =
gets=20
the RESV message. The reservation is then set =
up. =20
Once the sender and receiver have completed their =
intended=20
tasks with the reserved data flow, a PathTear message =
is sent=20
to break the guaranteed bandwidth connection. At =
that=20
point resources are then released by all PCs in the =
bandwidth=20
path so they can be used in a later=20
=
reservation.<U><BR><BR></U><B>Recommendation :</B><FONT=20
size=3D1> <BR>Unless this service has been =
set up by=20
your Network Administrator, you do <U>not</U> need to =
have it=20
running. Similarly, if this PC is not on a =
network, you=20
definitely do <U>not</U> need this service =
running. If=20
you are on a network, consult therefore with your =
Network=20
Administrator, otherwise disable this service by =
setting=20
the <B>RSVP</B> service to =20
<U>Manual</U> in </FONT><I><FONT =
size=3D1>=93Control=20
Panel \ Administrative Tools \=20
Services=94.</FONT></I></FONT></P></TD></TR>
<TR>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"21%" bgColor=3D#99ff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" =
size=3D1><B>Rtfixm32</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"25%" bgColor=3D#ccff99><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial"=20
size=3D1>RtFixM32.exe<BR><B><BR>(Cybermedia Inc, now=20
McAfee)</B></FONT></TD>
<TD vAlign=3Dtop width=3D"54%" bgColor=3D#ccffcc><FONT=20
face=3D"Verdana, Arial" size=3D1>Part of First Aid 98. =
Read=20
FA_GD32 for more=20
details.<BR><U><BR></U><B>Recommendation :</B>=20
<BR>RTFIXM32 is often the cause of shutdown problems =
and=20
freezes. If after reading FA_GD32 you decide to =
keep=20
First Aid 98, you should at least disable RTFIXM32 =
with=20
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