If you’ve looked in Task Manager and wondered what on earth the jusched.exe process is and if you can turn it off, then you are in luck. This process is the Java Update scheduler, which is a process that wastes memory all the time just to check once a month whether there are new updates to Java.
- Jan 08, 2011 Jucheck.exe is a system process which comes included with Hewlett Packard Imaging. The official process name is HP Imaging Module. File sizes will.
- Dec 25, 2014 Uncheck on “Java Platform SE Auto Updater” to get rid of java update notifications and it will disable the jucheck.exe file. Then click on “Apply” button to make the changes. Method 2 of 2: To disable through the Java Control Panel: Step 1: Click on “Windows” button.
Jucheck.exe is a Java update check module. This file is part of the Java 2 Platform, which was originally developed by Sun Microsystems and is now owned by Oracle. In the Windows operating system, this file is located within a sub directory of the 'Programs Files' directory. Usually, it is found at an address similar to the one shown below. Windows XP, Vista, 7, 10 - C: Windows System32 If you use a 64-bit version of Windows, you should also copy jucheck.exe to C: Windows SysWOW64 Make a backup copy of the original files. Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8: User Account Control Depending on your Windows settings, the Windows User Account Control (UAC) consent prompt may appear, asking you to allow Java Auto Updater (or jucheck.exe) to perform the update check. The consent prompt appears when the system attempts to perform a task that requires administrative access.
RELATED:What Is This Process and Why Is It Running on My PC?
This article is part of our ongoing series explaining various processes found in Task Manager, like dwm.exe, ctfmon.exe, mDNSResponder.exe, conhost.exe, rundll32.exe, Adobe_Updater.exe, and many others. Don’t know what those services are? Better start reading!
There’s a scheduled tasks feature built into Windows for this type of thing… the java update scheduler is obviously not being used for critical updates since it’s only scheduled to check once each month. Since I simply can’t understand why the process needs to waste my memory, it has to go.
What you’ll need to do is open up Control Panel, and then if you are in XP you can click on the Java icon, or in Vista you can click on Additional Options, and then click on Java.
Jucheck Reviews
Once you have the Java Control Panel open, select the Update tab, and then uncheck the box for “Check for Updates Automatically”
You’ll receive a warning message stating that if somebody finds a security hole in Java that it will take up to a month before you are protected from it:
Does anybody else think that the sentence should read “the fastest and most secure Java” instead of the way it’s worded?
After you click the Never Check button above, you’ll probably receive this error message if you are in Windows Vista, stating that it also hasn’t been properly certified to work with Vista in the first place. Just click that it works correctly.
That does make me wonder… I guess we’ll miss the update that fixes the problem with the control panel… or will we? What you can do instead is schedule a task to run monthly using the built-in Task scheduler. If you don’t care about updates to Java, then disregard the next part.
Schedule Java Update Check (Optional)
Just type in Task Scheduler into the start menu search box to open the task scheduler, and then click on Create Basic Task.
Follow the wizard along to pick a month and date, and then when you get to the “Start a Program” screen, use this as the path, adjusting if you are running a different version of Java. The key thing is that you run the jucheck.exe in your Java directory.
Texe marrs pdf. “C:Program FilesJavajre1.6.0_01binjucheck.exe”
Now when the scheduled task runs once a month, or whenever you schedule it, you’ll get this dialog if there is a new version, or another dialog stating there are no updates to Java.
It’s actually somewhat ironic that there’s an update to Java on the day that I write this article…
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