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How Do You Use

How Do You Use CyberManager?

New to CyberManager? Start here with simple everyday examples to get value from the app in your first five minutes.

Pick the situation that sounds like you, follow two or three steps, and you are done. Each example links to the full guide in case you want more detail later.

1. Find out why your PC feels slow

Everything lags and you want a quick answer, not a maze of tabs.

  1. Open CyberManager with Alt+Shift+M.
  2. Click the CPU column to sort by usage. The culprit jumps to the top.
  3. Check the heatmap colors and the sparkline at the bottom to see if it is a spike or a constant drain.

Tip: red rows mean high usage at a glance, no reading numbers needed.

Learn more: Process Management, Features

2. Close a frozen app without rebooting

A program hangs and you just want it gone.

  1. Type part of its name in the search box to filter instantly.
  2. Right click it and choose End task. Use End tree if it spawned helpers.
  3. It closes immediately, no waiting for Windows to ask you twice.

Tip: confirmation dialogs protect you on system processes, so feel free to explore.

Learn more: Process Management

3. Pause a heavy task instead of killing it

You are rendering, compiling, or downloading and need your PC back for a call.

  1. Find the process in the grid.
  2. Choose Suspend to freeze it in place.
  3. Choose Resume when the call ends and it picks up where it left off.

Tip: great for games or installers that eat CPU in the background.

Learn more: Process Management

4. Check what your PC actually has

Someone asks "how much RAM do you have?" and you have no idea.

  1. Click System Information in the toolbar.
  2. See CPU model, cores, total RAM, in-use memory, and live graphs.
  3. Check the Memory and CPU tabs for deeper numbers when you need them.

Tip: bilingual UI, so switch to Spanish from settings if that feels more natural.

Learn more: Features, System Information

5. Keep it one keystroke away

You open the task manager ten times a day and hate digging for it.

  1. Keep the default Alt+Shift+M toggle, or set your own hotkey in Settings, General.
  2. Minimize to tray instead of closing, so it stays ready.
  3. Pin it on top while gaming or working to watch resources live.

Tip: window position and monitor are remembered, so it always opens where you left it.

Learn more: Features, Settings

6. Make it comfortable in two minutes

You just installed it and want it calmer or more readable.

  1. Try the available themes until one fits your desktop.
  2. Toggle the heatmap on or off depending on whether you like color cues.
  3. Adjust the refresh interval: faster for live hunting, slower for quiet monitoring.

Tip: it stays fast even with 3000+ processes, so do not worry about filters or grouping slowing it down.

Learn more: Features, Settings

7. Clear a pile of stray processes at once

Background apps have piled up and you want them all gone, not one by one.

  1. Drag over the rows, or Ctrl+click the ones you want, to build a selection.
  2. Check the count in the action bar, then press Delete.
  3. Confirm once and the whole batch closes together.

Tip: selecting an application group includes every instance of that app, so you do not have to hunt for each one.

Learn more: Process Management, Features

8. Restart an app that stopped responding

A tool is misbehaving but you would rather restart it than close it and hunt for the shortcut again.

  1. Right-click the process and choose Restart.
  2. CyberManager launches a fresh copy first, then closes the old one.
  3. If the app is a Store app, you get a clear message instead of a cryptic access error.

Tip: use pause detection (Ctrl+P) if you need to inspect a row that keeps reordering while you look at it.

Learn more: Process Management

9. See whether the disks are busy

  1. Click a disk activity LED or press Ctrl+4.
  2. Leave All disks combined selected for the overview, or choose one physical disk.
  3. Compare active time with read/write histories, current speeds, response time, and queue length.

The disk LED also appears in the floating widget. Green means reads, red means writes, and amber means both. Disk sampling uses its own 500 ms interval.

Learn more: System Information

10. Open a task and reuse it later

  1. Click the plus button beside the process actions, or press Ctrl+N.
  2. Type a program such as explorer.exe, a folder, document, or URL. Use Browse to choose a file, starting in Program Files.
  3. Choose administrator privileges only when needed, then press Enter. Successful open requests appear in the 20-entry recent-task history.

Select a recent command to reuse it, remove an entry with its X button, or clear the history. Esc cancels the dialog.

Learn more: Run New Task

What next?

Once one of these feels natural, explore the rest at your own pace:

← Toda la documentación