Rick Merrill wrote:
denewton wrote:
Ed Mullen a écrit :
denewton wrote:
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run
Bill Davidsen wrote: At some point I don't care what it is doing, it
can't have half a CPU for hours to do it. But this hang seems to be a
Windows thing, doesn't happen much if at all with recent Linux 32 bit
version.
Hours to clean-up? That sounds silly. Seconds, minutes, maybe.
More than
Ed Mullen a écrit :
denewton wrote:
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU
denewton wrote:
Ed Mullen a écrit :
denewton wrote:
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes
On 9/27/10, Rick Merrill rick0.merr...@gmail.nospam.com wrote:
denewton wrote:
Ed Mullen a écrit :
denewton wrote:
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item),
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile effect that I can
denewton wrote:
u...@domain.invalid a écrit :
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile
Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Leonidas Jones wrote:
u...@domain.invalid wrote:
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of
Rick Merrill wrote:
Paul B. Gallagher wrote:
Leonidas Jones wrote:
u...@domain.invalid wrote:
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM
user). When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or
using the Exit menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to
run invisibly
Leonidas Jones wrote:
u...@domain.invalid wrote:
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile
It's probably not a good idea to do that.
While that would be a consideration if SM were still in use and
accessible, since SM is dead in the water there is no reason not to
kill the process if there has been an interval since it was used.
fwiw, I have needed to kill SM in taskmanger for
Leonidas Jones wrote:
u...@domain.invalid wrote:
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile effect that I can see.
I terminate this errant
u...@domain.invalid wrote:
Running SeaMonkey 2.0.8 under Windows XP SP3 (long time SM user).
When I exit SeaMonkey by closing all the windows or using the Exit
menu item), the Seamonkey process continues to run invisibly and
consumes about 1/2 of the CPU to no worthwhile effect that I can see.
14 matches
Mail list logo