Wieviel Plan hat denn der User von Windows?
Das Taskleistensymbol ausblenden reicht wohl nicht?
Edit (Netzfund):
To prevent a standard user from terminating a specific process in Windows, you need to modify the process's security permissions. Specifically, you need to deny the "Terminate" permission for that user or group on the process's security settings.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
1. Locate the Process:
Open Task Manager (Ctrl+Shift+Esc).
Go to the "Details" tab (or "Processes" tab on older versions).
Find the process you want to protect.
2. Access Security Properties:
Right-click the process and select "Properties", Go to the "Security" tab, and Click "Edit" to change permissions.
3. Modify Permissions:
Click "Add" to add a user or group.
Enter the username or select the group you want to restrict.
In the permissions list, find "Terminate" and under "Deny," check the box next to it.
Click "Apply" and "OK" to save the changes.
Important Considerations:
Administrative Privileges:
Modifying security permissions requires administrative privileges.
"Terminate" vs. "End Task":
The "Terminate" permission is what you need to deny to prevent killing the process. "End Task" in Task Manager also requires this permission.
Other Methods:
Even with these permissions, a user with sufficient privileges (like an administrator) can still terminate the process using methods like the taskkill command or by using tools that bypass standard permissions.
Service Processes:
If the process is a service, it might require different handling, as services often have their own security settings.
Alternative Solutions:
For more robust protection, consider running the process as a service, or exploring ways to hide the process from the user altogether
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