CC Library (Creative Cloud Libraries info here) Adobe Desktop Service (used by the Creative Cloud desktop app (?)) AdobeIPCBroker (Adobe Inter-Process Communication Broker info here) Adobe CEF Helper (Adobe Chromium Embedded Framework Helper info about the CEF itself here) Though these processes seem a bit much, they all have a purpose. It's also used to sync fonts licensed on Adobe Fonts, so you're able to use them in any Adobe apps. As you may know, you can sync your Creative Cloud files or Adobe application settings. Adobe Sync (shown as "CoreSync" in the process list). (Please keep in mind that I'm not a Adobe Staff member and not a software developer working Adobe) Until that moment happens your files are NOT welcome to run as part of my OS. so why can you not just let the paying CLIENT decide when they are going to use your product. when I ask my computer to run only essential services at startup why is there ANY Adobe stuff running at all? My PC worked before I installed CC, so clearly not one single file of Adobe's is required to run my PC.
Oh look, a restart with Adobe instructed not to run anything at startup. forget about the fact that it's MY COMPUTER. Obviously Adobe and MS know better, and my qualifications in ICT are meaningless. I mean, I've disabled ALL the startup stuff of Adobe's in Task Manager, but obviously when I did that I didn't REALLY want all those processes to not run at startup. I'm not even going to attempt to stop the Adobe startup stuff. Now I've just spent a really boring hour trying to persuade Win10 to let me own my own folder that I have paid them for just to get rid of Skype. so at startup I don't want a single one of your processes running, because they actually do affect performance when I am trying to do other things.
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