Got rid of ActiveSync in startup forever!

[Guest ray1234]

After using my i8000 for a year, I've finally come across a method to stop ActiveSync process from coming up in startup.

The usual solution most websites suggest is to get rid of repllog.exe in registry. This can avoid ActiveSync popping up after startup, but it cannot suppress the loading of ActiveSync during startup, so everytime you reboot you still have to kill ActiveSync process once.

To get it of it forever, you need SKTools :

1) go to Notifications Queue

2) there are a few repllog.exe there, find the one that is started if time changes and disable that

After this, ActiveSync will not run even on reboot. Got rid of it forever!

[Guest darkworldzz]

so what bad does it have to have active sync active on startup?? Just curious to know.. i had always thought it is fine to have it on..

[Guest micmac]

After using my i8000 for a year, I've finally come across a method to stop ActiveSync process from coming up in startup.

The usual solution most websites suggest is to get rid of repllog.exe in registry. This can avoid ActiveSync popping up after startup, but it cannot suppress the loading of ActiveSync during startup, so everytime you reboot you still have to kill ActiveSync process once.

To get it of it forever, you need SKTools :

1) go to Notifications Queue

2) there are a few repllog.exe there, find the one that is started if time changes and disable that

After this, ActiveSync will not run even on reboot. Got rid of it forever!

thx! any downside?

[Guest ray1234]

so what bad does it have to have active sync active on startup?? Just curious to know.. i had always thought it is fine to have it on..

It is not much harm except, using a little bit of ram, it is just a pain in the back to always find it residing in the task manager. No downside without it noted, upside is rebooting time seems to be more consistent (and faster), with ActiveSync sometime reboot seems to be delayed for no reason(seems like it is stuck in some process in the middle, and take 20-30 seconds to regain response).

[Guest HAL_9000]

I have much useful solution:

Use a XTask. It automatically killing ActiveSync after every startup and it doing a lot of another useful functions....

Simply one of the best programs for WM. :)

You can find it there:

http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=606162