This is a clean install of Windows 8.1 so please don't go about uninstalling / reinstalling
thanks
https://]http://i59.tinypic.com/2my70bq.png[/img][/url]
Best answer by Petrovic
View originalWhy do I see 2 processes for WSA?
Userlevel 4
Is this normal? why are there 2 processes?
This is a clean install of Windows 8.1 so please don't go about uninstalling / reinstalling
thanks
https://]http://i59.tinypic.com/2my70bq.png[/img][/url]
This is a clean install of Windows 8.1 so please don't go about uninstalling / reinstalling
thanks
https://]http://i59.tinypic.com/2my70bq.png[/img][/url]
Userlevel 7
+56
Your picture shows one but there should be 2 one for the user and one runs as a service.
Daniel
Daniel
Userlevel 7
+52
Hi MaXimus
C:Program FilesWebrootWRSA.exe
or C:Program Files (x86)WebrootWRSA.exe
- This loads both as a system service and as a user service. That's why you typically see two of them if you open task manager. This is also your user interface.
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/Installation-Folder-and-File-Locations/ta-p/3766#.UshnULRlfK0
&
" However, the driver is 64bit. So the 32bit processes communicate with the 64bit driver, and the level of protection is equivalent to running the 64bit process natively. The word from development regarding not building a 64bit process is that there would be no benefit in doing it since the level of protection would be unchanged."
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/64-bit-support/m-p/31896#M2697
Thank you
Best regard, Petr.
C:Program FilesWebrootWRSA.exe
or C:Program Files (x86)WebrootWRSA.exe
- This loads both as a system service and as a user service. That's why you typically see two of them if you open task manager. This is also your user interface.
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/Installation-Folder-and-File-Locations/ta-p/3766#.UshnULRlfK0
&
" However, the driver is 64bit. So the 32bit processes communicate with the 64bit driver, and the level of protection is equivalent to running the 64bit process natively. The word from development regarding not building a 64bit process is that there would be no benefit in doing it since the level of protection would be unchanged."
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/64-bit-support/m-p/31896#M2697
Thank you
Best regard, Petr.
Userlevel 4
thanks a lot for the explanation guys
Userlevel 7
+52
Thanks
Please feel free to ask any further questions you might have.
Best regard, Petr.
Please feel free to ask any further questions you might have.
Best regard, Petr.
Userlevel 7
Accurate and detailed explanation of the issue - simply brilliant - bravo Petr!!!!:D@ wrote:
Hi MaXimus
C:Program FilesWebrootWRSA.exe
or C:Program Files (x86)WebrootWRSA.exe
- This loads both as a system service and as a user service. That's why you typically see two of them if you open task manager. This is also your user interface.
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/Installation-Folder-and-File-Locations/ta-p/3766#.UshnULRlfK0
&
" However, the driver is 64bit. So the 32bit processes communicate with the 64bit driver, and the level of protection is equivalent to running the 64bit process natively. The word from development regarding not building a 64bit process is that there would be no benefit in doing it since the level of protection would be unchanged."
https:///t5/Webroot-SecureAnywhere-Complete/64-bit-support/m-p/31896#M2697
Thank you
Best regard, Petr.
Regards,
Mike
Userlevel 7
+52
Accurate and detailed explanation of the issue - simply brilliant - bravo Petr!!!!:D@ wrote:
Regards,
Mike
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