By default, the Fillet Explore (ή Windows ExplorerOr Windows Explorr) opens all its windows in a single process. This one process it is called explorer.exe. explorer.exe and its associated DLLs include all of the user interfaces in Windows – the taskbar, the Start button, the Start menu, and the screen startup in Windows 8.
So when something goes wrong in one of the Explorer windows, it can procedure of Explorer.exe crashes causing all windows to close and the taskbar to disappear until it is restarted processs.
That's why you may want to do the Explorer for running with separate ones processes, so if something gets stuck and you need to restart, do not shut down all the windows you are using. Let's look at all the ways you can do it.
The classic way
Open the Control Panel
Follow the following path:
Control Panel \ Show and Personalize \ Folder Options
ή
Control Panel \ Appearance and Personalization \ Folder Options
When the Folder Options window opens, go to tab Projection.
Down in the list of options, you will find an item called Launch folder windows in a separate process Open folders in a separate folder process. Mark and save.
This will allow separate processes for all the folders you open.
With the extended menu
You can start a window in a separate process from the expanded menu of Explorer.
Press and hold the Shift key. Right-click on a File Explorer. You will see some additional items in the menu. One of these is Open in a new process.
Click and the selected folder opens in a separate process.
The easy way
Start Explorer in a special one process from the command line
.
Press Win + R. together In the window that will open type: cmd and click on "ok." In the window that will open, type the command:
explorer.exe /separate
That's it.
How to check how many processes of Explorer are running.
Open Task Manager by pressing Ctrl + Shift + Esc. On the Details tab. Click the Name column and look for explorer.exe.
