I don't know what the consequences are of renaming 'node.exe', but it's bound to interfere with contacting the Adobe servers. If I really don’t need it then how can I uninstall it completely?
What does renaming an executable file do to the registry?ĭoes Creative Cloud need it to run for some reason? I would think Adobe installed it for a good reason. Will renaming and therefore disabling the one Node.exe cause any problems latter on? I still have some questions about Node.exe. I have a third instance of Node.exe in C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CC 2017 but I can’t tell if it’s using up any network resources so I left it alone.Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Creative Cloud\CCXProcess\libs (now disabled by changing the name)Ĭ:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Creative Cloud\CCLibrary\libsĬ:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CC 2017 I still have another instance off Node.exe running in C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Creative Cloud\CCLibrary\libs but it only generates less than 1MB of traffic per day so I just left it alone. I’m also going to try turning off the Creative Cloud desktop app and only run it once a month.Įver since I renamed Node.exe in the “C:\Program Files (x86)\Adobe\Adobe Creative Cloud\CCXProcess\libs” folder the daily downloads have stopped and Photoshop still works without any errors popping up. In Photoshop under Edit/Preferences/Plug-ins I did have “Allow Extensions to Connect to the Internet” checked. I have now turned it off as per your suggestion.
#How to run node js mac javascript windows
My “Creative Cloud Files” folder in Windows “File Explorer” was empty.
I did have Syncing turn on but hadn’t told it to sync anything. I wasn’t doing any Cloud based storage or collaborations and had never set that up so it should not have been generating any internet usage.
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