Welcome to Process-info.org library
Process-info.org is an online library of Computer Operating System's Processes, which helps you to identify processes running at background of computer operating system or at remote computers on your network.
Process-info.org contains a growing database of executable processes (mostly with .EXE extension) and DLL libraries. You can search for processes through search box or navigate alphabeticaly by starting letter of process name.
It is assumed that users are familiar with computer operating system they're using and agree with suggested changes. Process-info.org will not be held responsible, if changes you make cause a system failure.
Recently added processes
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The Latest News
15 latest global news related to computer security
December 22, 2012 12:02:00 PM CET
The biggest Pinocchios of 2011 – Fact checkers are under assault! Before we present our list of the biggest Pinocchios of the year, we would like to address the torrent of criticism addressed at fact checkers (primarily PolitiFact, Factcheck.org and The Fact Checker) in recent weeks. The Weekly Standard last week had a cover story denouncing fact checkers as a liberal plot to control the political discourse. This week, PolitiFact’s decision to award its “Lie of the Year” trophy to Democratic claims that the GOP “killed” Medicare has earned it and its fact checking brethren additional scorn from the left. Read full article
May 18, 2012 3:09:58 AM CEST
Kaspersky Lab Officially Opens its South East Europe Office – Kaspersky Lab, a leading developer of secure content and threat management solutions, announces the official opening of its SEE regional representative office
May 18, 2012 3:09:58 AM CEST
Kaspersky Lab and InfoWatch Become Independent from Each Other – Kaspersky Lab, a leading developer of secure content and threat management solutions, and InfoWatch, a developer of software solutions to monitor and manage information flow, announce they have agreed to finalize the process of splitting the companies into two separate businesses
May 18, 2012 3:09:58 AM CEST
Spam in April 2012: Junk Mail Gathers Pace in the US – Kaspersky Lab’s monthly report on spammer activity shows the proportion of spam in email traffic was up 2.2 percentage points in April compared to the previous month and averaged 77.2%
May 18, 2012 2:20:05 AM CEST
Mitt Romney distances himself from racially fueled proposal to attack Obama – Mitt Romney wants to talk about the economy. But his ostensible allies keep interrupting him, and his own party is threatening to drown him out. A reality of modern campaigning is that any candidate — even one as buttoned-down and disciplined as Romney — has to contend with stronger political crosswinds than in the past. Read full article
May 18, 2012 2:15:00 AM CEST
Postcard Campaign for Charlie - Please DO NOT Send Any More Cards – Widely circulated message ask users to send postcards to a terminally ill child in the UK.
May 18, 2012 1:25:00 AM CEST
State Department restores Foreign Service spouse’s blog to its Web site after pulling it – Jennifer Dinoia’s blog, pulled from a State Department blogroll following an intimate posting on her reconstructive surgery after breast cancer, is back in its prominent spot on the agency’s Web site. “The Dinoia Family,” which has featured the Foreign Service spouse’s journey through a breast cancer diagnosis at 39 as her husband was on a solo tour in Iraq, reappeared Thursday on the State Department-sanctioned site, hours after The Post reported that it had disappeared. Read full article
May 18, 2012 12:57:00 AM CEST
Mitt Romney’s April fundraising comes up just shy of Obama campaign – Mitt Romney is catching up in the race for campaign cash. Romney and the Republican National Committee, which is spending money on behalf of the Republican candidate, brought in $40.1 million during April, according to a campaign statement. That’s just shy of the $43.6 million raised by the Obama campaign and the Democratic National Committee during the same period. Read full article
May 18, 2012 12:09:00 AM CEST
Microsoft security updates and the Common Vulnerability Reporting Framework – As a part of the Industry Consortium for Advancement of Security on the Internet (ICASI), Microsoft is pleased to present an initial set of monthly security updates – originally released on May 8 – in the consortium’s newly established Common Vulnerability Reporting Framework (CVRF) format, for your examination and feedback. Today, ICASI released version 1.1 of its CVRF – a markup system designed to make security bulletins and advisories machine readable in an industry-standard fashion. Even though many vendors have followed Microsoft’s lead in providing comprehensive security updates to customers, the formats vendors use vary. CVRF provides the entire industry with a way to share and present data in a coordinated and structured manner. CVRF is free for anyone to examine and use. The goal is to build a data-markup framework that can be used by anyone publishing or examining security update information on the Internet. CVRF is a work in process. For many customers, a machine-readable markup framework for security releases might not be a pressing need. For instance, home-computer users or small businesses may choose to install security updates automatically. However, many business customers spend time “copying and pasting” our security bulletin content into their risk management systems, spreadsheets and corporate notification emails manually as part of their IT security compliance and remediation task list. For these customers, this machine-readable format may enable more efficiency and automation. Faster and more efficient guidance for these customers means they can more quickly ensure protection, which is always our goal. For those that do not require automation, we will continue to offer our bulletins in the current format. For those customers looking to automate and streamline their security-management process, or for those who are simply curious to see what happens when vendors from around the industry roll up their sleeves and work to make the update process better, visit the Connect portal to read more about CVRF, and to examine CVRF-formatted bulletins. Visit https://connect.microsoft.com/ and click SIGN IN in the upper right-hand corner to sign in with your Windows Live ID. Once you are signed in and are looking at the home page, use the invitation code “cvrf-9BK8-6W2T” (without quotes) to join the program, or visit https://connect.microsoft.com/site1098/InvitationUse.aspx?ProgramID=7665&InvitationID=cvrf-9BK8-6W2T directly. Your feedback will be relayed to the ICASI working group of which Microsoft is a member. Together we’ll continue to make CVRF a truly robust, collaborative standard throughout the Internet ecosystem. Mike Reavey Senior Director, MSRC
May 18, 2012 12:01:00 AM CEST
DNC pushes back on Wisconsin recall criticism – The Democratic National Committee is aggressively pushing back against the idea that it is not doing enough to help the effort to recall Gov. Scott Walker in Wisconsin, insisting that the party is marshalling its considerable grassroots and turnout operation to aid Milwaukee Mayor Tom Barrett. Read full article
May 17, 2012 11:47:43 PM CEST
Americans Elect calls it quits – Americans Elect, a group that set out to secure ballot access for a yet-to-be-named centrist presidential candidate, has thrown in the towel. After spending $35 million to create an online nomination process and petition for a line on the ballot in more than half the states — the group’s leaders acknowledged Thursday that they couldn’t find a candidate. Read full article
May 17, 2012 11:32:17 PM CEST
Americans Elect gives up on finding candidate – Third-party group calls it quits, Mitt Romney to air his first general election ad, another birther rumor is debunked and Gary Johnson shoots a watermelon. Make sure to sign up to get “Afternoon Fix ” in your e-mail inbox every day by 5 (ish) p.m! Read full article
May 17, 2012 10:50:00 PM CEST
CNAS names Richard Fontaine, former McCain adviser, as its new president – The Center for a New American Security (CNAS) has announced that Richard Fontaine will be the think tank’s new president. Fontaine, who has served as a CNAS senior adviser and senior fellow, will take up the new post immediately. Read full article
May 17, 2012 10:25:00 PM CEST
Super Pac ad idea: easy as pie – Newspaper and television reporters working a story often sweat it out, desperately waiting for someone, anyone, to say something that gives them the perfect quote or anecdote. Now we come to find out — who knew? — that all those perfect “man on the street” (MOS) quotes in campaign ads are actually fed to sincere and earnest American “voters” — or actors. Read full article
