Performance - "Performance mode" - setting this mode permanently for the programm selected -> for one or more programmes + "trust" mode

I pre-checked the settings and options. I used CCleaner and put all programs to sleep.

Then I downloaded Process Lasso and installed it, and preconfigured several programs, including the one I cared about most.

I assigned it access to all cores, memory, processes and everything, and the program runs noticeably faster, much faster. It runs faster despite running programs like Acronis, Norton and Windows Security in the background. It no longer crashes for a minute or two.

When it comes to the process tree, I need to have a preview. However, I was able to find the cause of the program crashing during use, just when using the process tree.

The program would crash when it couldn't read some file that wasn't a media file, such as jpg, jpeg, png, avi, mp4, etc.

In the same directory, I had files from current records - something like the program's progress record, .VF files plus an additional one associated with it.

When the program tried to read any of them, it would hang. It didn't skip them, it just continually tried to read them.

I moved these files to a separate directory and the problem disappeared.

Now there is a huge difference in the performance and stability of the program. It may not run super, ultra fast, but it runs fast and stable.

When I finish my main projects, I will continue to play with the settings.

For now, Lasso runs in the background and I can access all processes at any time.

Such a program, or one similar to Process Lasso, could appear in the Microsoft store. It is known that some things have to work, because we do not know what program or function we will use, for example, in a month.

The worst thing we can do is to mindlessly disable most services and programs that are interconnected - interdependent.

I still consider the topic open. In about two weeks I will try something else.

One more time, thanks for help :)

Thanks for the specific tips.

That's why I created an additional user profile to work with programs, mostly offline, when I first installed Win 11.

Compared to Win 10, Win 11 gives you sort of more settings. There are more facilities and I really liked it.

I didn't know how to approach it. I wanted to go into emergency mode and change the settings there.

I'll play with the settings you described. For now, I've gotten used to operating gently on the preview file tree and know in what situations the program crashes. I operate on a large number of files, from a few - a dozen to tens of thousands - that's probably where the problems come from.

So far I've measured myself against other, mostly hardware problems, bios settings and system stability, because sometimes or often that's where the problems come from.

For example, I recently had some faulty Samsung drive that I bought six months ago. I replaced the drive with another one and it's better. Interestingly, after testing and restoring, this supposedly defective drive turned out to be fine. That's the way it is with this hardware.

Now hardware-wise, everything works stably and the way I wanted, so I can finally move on to the system settings themselves.

I will check everything according to the instructions and write what came out of it.

Hello Artur! Thank you so much for reaching out, I am Harvie an Independent Advisor, and I am glad to assist you today with this issue.

To run a program with permanent high performance mode use Task Scheduler or Process Lasso to auto set high priority on launch then enable game mode and exclude the app from Windows defender scans. Disable real time protection temporarily when offline if safe.

Create a separate user profile with minimal startup apps and security features then use the Ultimate Performance plan via powercfg. This setup boosts performance and isolates the app for smoother offline use.

Best regards,

Harry