The Reflect rescue media "wizard" needs to be run (details in this KB article) being sure that its rebuild option is used ( screenshot here) in order to incorporate that new Reflect WAIKfiles version. You'd be better off dumping its optional kernel mode device class filter add-ons for "CBT" and/or "MIG" unless you really need them.Ĭlick to expand.The old version number shown is the version of the Reflect WAIKfiles package (not the MS WAIK package) that has been used to create the current WinPE build. None of them is very resource intensive and, if you disable them, you'll be crippling some of Reflect's automated task handling and your own UI access thereto. Some of them might be regarded as a bit of a kludge, but that just the way it is. P.S.: Reflect needs those running processes in order to deal with things like task scheduling, order-of-precedence handling and user access to background tasks, especially for Microsoft's current Windows 10 implementations of its various APIs. It is started by an entry under the HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run registry key and is managed under the Task Manager's Start-up tab, but the procedure governing executable file updating is essentially the same. The Macrium Reflect UI Watcher (executable ReflectUI.exe) is somewhat different. The update process then resets the services to their default auto-start (start=0x00000002) settings after replacing the executable files. In order to update those executable files, the services must first be stopped. The Macrium Reflect Utility Service and Macrium Disk Imaging and Backup service executables are MacriumService.exe and ReflectMonitor.exe respectively.
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