Win7 hidding something from the alttab software#
Win7 hidding something from the alttab password#

Windows Running Applications Protector (WinRAP) is a program that is able to hide running processes you add to its list, and then only allow them to be unhidden by entering the correct password.

Win7 hidding something from the alttab password#

Outtasight also has other useful options like hiding itself completely from the average user, hiding windows based on the executable file name and a password protect lock to stop windows being unhidden or the settings window being accessed. Something this tool has that even newer programs don’t is a Magic Wand option you can drag onto a window to hide it. Outtasight is certainly a very old tool, and a few of the secondary functions such as hiding the tray and the Start button don’t work in newer operating systems, but the window hiding functions still work well. Some will even allow themselves to be hidden from the average user and optionally supply a password to stop tampering. Here we list a number of free tools which can help you hide running programs from the system tray and the taskbar.

Win7 hidding something from the alttab software#

Some anti boss key software has other extra features such as being able to hide a program whenever it’s being launched and also the ability to even hide itself. This can be used to hide games or any programs that are not allowed in the office by simply pressing a configured hot key. One of the most common ways to close open application windows but keep the program running is by using something known as “boss key” software which was obviously originally designed to hide what’s open on your desktop if your boss is walking past your computer.

If you’re someone who likes to keep their desktop clean and free from clutter, it’s a little frustrating.

There will probably be no useful option in the program settings, so you’re pretty much stuck with it. It can be set to autorun whenever Windows is booted up, but there is no way to hide it from appearing on the taskbar or tray, not every program that sits in your tray needs to have an icon there. Quite often you might come across a piece of software that you don’t necessarily want sitting in the system tray or showing itself on the taskbar when minimized.