open-ethereum-pool VS processhacker

Does https://github.com/sammy007/open-ethereum-pool still work or what should I use and what settings to use for geth?

Probably from something I downloaded, I download a lot of things every day because I manage a node server and I probably downloaded the wrong thing, it's my fault but I fixed it at the end. My question was if it was possible to do anything about it but someone already answered it, and getting all the pools to block someone is impossible, and whoever that person is can just make his/her own pool.

I started looking at this last night - https://github.com/sammy007/open-ethereum-pool/tree/develop

You can also use tools like Simplewall, Wireshark, Sandboxie /Cuckoo Sandbox, Process Explorer/Process Hacker to help you with this analyze and also to protect you system and data.

Interesting project, nice use of the egui crate. I usually write this kind of thing in C, might be a good time to RIIR. I personally prefer the windows crate because it is official and generated directly from the API metadata. FYI Process Hacker can do DLL injection and a lot more, in case you're looking for a powerful tool

I downloaded Process Hacker: https://processhacker.sourceforge.io/

Other application that was useful for me in similar situation was Process Hacker: https://processhacker.sourceforge.io/

I would like to use the WinStationShadow function in my small project. I would like to write a console RDP shadow switch utility. I found the Process Hacker use this function. See: https://github.com/processhacker/processhacker/blob/master/ProcessHacker/sessshad.c (at line 215)

Could be some pre-installed bloatware. Process Hacker, which is a beefed-up Task Manager, helped me isolate needless services and processes that were clogging up my CPU. It made a noticeable difference once I pruned out the detritus, plus it has a feature to always launch noita.exe with High CPU priority.