Open Task Manager. Go to the Process Tab. 2. Right click on the GoogleToolbarNotifier Process and click on Properties. 3. Click on the Security Tab and then click on Edit. 4. On the Permissions window click on the Add button to open the Select Users Group or Groups window. 5. 2. Click on Task Manager. 3. Search for the process. 4. Right click on it and click on Properties. 5. Click on Security tab and click on Edit. 6. Then give full permission to the Administrator. We look forward to your response. Regards. Click the Services tab. Check the box to Hide all Microsoft Services, then click the Disable All button. Click on the Startup tab, then click on Open Task Manager. It can take a few seconds for the Task Manager list to load. Click each of the Startup programs in the list then click the Disable button. To end a process on the new Task manager, you just have to select the Program or Process. Then, you will see the End task button right beside the Run new task button. You have to click on it to Occupies a lot of laptop RAM! thank you. Kali Linux. Answered by therealkenc on Dec 23, 2020. Variation this question. Your virtual machine is still running, by design. This is unrelated to 'kex'. You could in principle do wsl.exe --shutdown. After these steps, Task Manager will appear on the top. Next, you can select the frozen program you want to close and then click the End Task button to force close it. Method 2: Use a Virtual Desktop. If the frozen program is always on top and you can’t see Task Manager, you can use a virtual desktop to close the frozen program. Hi, The Registry process that you've seen in the Task Manager is a new process in recent Insider Preview builds.We'd like to know if you're using a Windows Insider build. To check it, click Start > type winver > then press Enter. Windows 11 22H2 Task manager crashes whenever switching from performance back to process This issue has been happening ever since I got the 22H2 update which bought the new taskmanager ui. The taskmanager has a tendency to crash when switching from process to performance and then quickly back to process. wJ3xko.