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Softpedia Giveaways 2011: 50 Licenses for Process Lasso PRO
July 16th, 2011, 11:01 GMT| By Ionut Ilascu
We know that for most users Task Manager is enough for process management, but if you care to witness the abilities of a professional tool, Process Lasso is here to demonstrate. We have 50 licenses to give away this week and all you have to do is post a smart comment in the section below this article.
As usual, we expect pertinent notes comparing the pros and cons of the application or personal experiences with Process Lasso. You have about a week to share your views with us, so there is plenty of time to take the product for a spin and weigh the benefits and flaws in a compelling argument.
Besides the paid, professional version we’re giving away this week, there is also a free of charge build of the software. The differences between the two versions are quite steep, since the free one is limited with regards to the set of rules you can impose to running processes.
The full-featured edition brings in support for power schemes, possibility to set a maximum threshold for a process’ CPU and RAM usage or automatic restart of a program so that it is always running. In contrast, the free edition can boast only ProBalance technology, setting up default priorities and CPU affinities or foreground boosting.
July 16th, 2011, 11:01 GMT| By Ionut Ilascu
We know that for most users Task Manager is enough for process management, but if you care to witness the abilities of a professional tool, Process Lasso is here to demonstrate. We have 50 licenses to give away this week and all you have to do is post a smart comment in the section below this article.
As usual, we expect pertinent notes comparing the pros and cons of the application or personal experiences with Process Lasso. You have about a week to share your views with us, so there is plenty of time to take the product for a spin and weigh the benefits and flaws in a compelling argument.
Besides the paid, professional version we’re giving away this week, there is also a free of charge build of the software. The differences between the two versions are quite steep, since the free one is limited with regards to the set of rules you can impose to running processes.
The full-featured edition brings in support for power schemes, possibility to set a maximum threshold for a process’ CPU and RAM usage or automatic restart of a program so that it is always running. In contrast, the free edition can boast only ProBalance technology, setting up default priorities and CPU affinities or foreground boosting.
More plus screenshots - http://news.softpedi...RO-211873.shtml
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