P9RdrService (P9RdrService) startup type, default configuration, and information
Registry Name:
P9RdrService
Display Name:
P9RdrService
Description:
Enables trigger-starting plan9 file servers.
For more information, see the Additional Information section.
Default Status:
Stopped
Default Startup Type:
Manual (Trigger Start)
Learn more about the different startup types of Windows services in Microsoft Windows.
Image Path:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\svchost.exe -k P9RdrService -p
svchost.exe is a system process that hosts and manages Windows services running from DLL files rather than standalone executable files, allowing Windows to modularize and efficiently manage background tasks.
svchost.exe loads and runs Windows services, such as networking, Windows Update, audio, and many others. Multiple instances of svchost.exe can run simultaneously, each hosting different services. This helps with stability and security—if one service fails, it doesn't crash all services.
DLL File Path:
C:\WINDOWS\system32\p9rdrservice.dll
Dependencies:
The service depends on the following system components to function properly:
- P9Rdr
- RPCSS
System components that depend on this service to function properly:
- None
Log On As:
LocalSystem
Additional Information:
P9RdrService is a Windows service that is a part of the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) that is responsible for enabling trigger-starting Plan 9 file servers which are used to communicate with a Linux filesystem. The P9RdrService service is not essential for Windows to run. It is only used when running Plan 9 file servers on your computer.
Windows Service Startup Type:
In Microsoft Windows, Windows services can be configured with different startup types that determine how and when they are started:
- Automatic: The service starts automatically when Windows boots.
- Automatic (Delayed Start): The service starts automatically after the system has finished booting and initial services have started, helping improve startup performance.
- Manual: The service does not start automatically. It must be started by a user or another process when needed.
- Manual (Trigger Start): The service starts manually or in response to specific system events (triggers), such as device insertion or network changes.
- Disabled: The service is prevented from starting, even if required by the system or an application.