You can create and manage rules for when Windows services initiate and suspend with Service Trigger Editor, a portable freeware utility.

Having control over these rules will help to prevent certain services from always running, which can potentially clog your system's resources. It comes displayed from a clean interface that includes mouse-over help for various areas when needed. The top pane shows all the services installed on your PC. Those running will have a green circle to the left, while those having triggers will feature a blue puzzle piece (the symbol of a trigger). Services can be started or stopped from the Service Menu. Choose Only Services With Services from the View Menu to hide the services that do not have triggers.

The bottom pane of the screen shows the triggers for the selected service (if there are any). The icons to the right capture some of the trigger's configuration. Use the Trigger Menu to add, edit, or remove the triggers. Triggers can be added easily by selecting the desired service to manage and then adding in the data to configure the new action. For further information, please visit the author's page.

Starting/Stopping Services

With triggers, services can be started or stopped when:

● A device arrives (or is present when the system starts);
● The computer joins or leaves a domain;
● A firewall port is opened or closed;
● A machine policy or user policy changes;
● The first IP address on the TCP/IP networking stack becomes available or the last IP address on the stack becomes unavailable.
● A custom event (or system state change) occurs.

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