3 ms·

For those who needs TL;DR - the The Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service is getting disabled :D

mephi5t0 13y ago
At least on my machine
diggan 13y ago
Those who want's a TL;DR probably wants a correct one. Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service The Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service is used to enable premium video playback (such as Blu-ray) for Intel® HD Graphics. It does not collect any user information. Disabling the service will prevent certain types of premium video from playing on the system; however, unprotected video such as user-generated content and YouTube videos will continue to play.* Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” is a service used for accessing the integrated clock controller in the PCH to adjust the clocks to the CPU (BCLK, DPCLK, and DPNSCLK). The graphics driver uses this service to adjust the graphics clocks (DPCLK & DPNSCLK) to perform clock bending. Clock bending adjusts the display clock frequencies to reduce screen flicker. Originally access to the ICC registers was only available internally to the PCH’s embedded controller (ME) so the registers were exposed to host through the HECI interface. On Intel® 8 Series PCHs and beyond, the HW has changed allowing the graphics driver to directly access the display clock registers, and the “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service” should not be necessary with those chipsets. In addition the “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service” is used by the Intel eXtreme Tuning Utility (XTU) to perform overclocking. Overclocking is more complicated with its larger frequency range and dynamic configuration, so the PCH’s embedded controller and SW service are used to abstract the ICC implementation. Disabling “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” on Intel 8 Series PCHs will only impact the ability to do runtime overclocking with the XTU. With older chipsets, it will also disable the ability to do clock bending (meaning you may get additional screen flicker). “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” does not collect any information.
- toyg 13y ago
  TL; DR: - Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service: Yo dawg, I've heard you like DRM, so I put some DRM in your DRM'ed hardware. - Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service: should help not frying your gpu & getting less flicker on older cards.
- pbhjpbhj 13y ago
  >does not collect any information. // It absolutely does, otherwise it wouldn't function. Perhaps they meant "doesn't transmit any information beyond the service buses of your computer" - or perhaps they couldn't write that ...

At least on my machine

Those who want's a TL;DR probably wants a correct one. Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service The Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service is used to enable premium video playback (such as Blu-ray) for Intel® HD Graphics. It does not collect any user information. Disabling the service will prevent certain types of premium video from playing on the system; however, unprotected video such as user-generated content and YouTube videos will continue to play.* Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” is a service used for accessing the integrated clock controller in the PCH to adjust the clocks to the CPU (BCLK, DPCLK, and DPNSCLK). The graphics driver uses this service to adjust the graphics clocks (DPCLK & DPNSCLK) to perform clock bending. Clock bending adjusts the display clock frequencies to reduce screen flicker. Originally access to the ICC registers was only available internally to the PCH’s embedded controller (ME) so the registers were exposed to host through the HECI interface. On Intel® 8 Series PCHs and beyond, the HW has changed allowing the graphics driver to directly access the display clock registers, and the “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service” should not be necessary with those chipsets. In addition the “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service” is used by the Intel eXtreme Tuning Utility (XTU) to perform overclocking. Overclocking is more complicated with its larger frequency range and dynamic configuration, so the PCH’s embedded controller and SW service are used to abstract the ICC implementation. Disabling “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” on Intel 8 Series PCHs will only impact the ability to do runtime overclocking with the XTU. With older chipsets, it will also disable the ability to do clock bending (meaning you may get additional screen flicker). “Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service - Intel(R) ICCS” does not collect any information.

toyg 13y ago
TL; DR: - Intel(R) Content Protection HECI Service: Yo dawg, I've heard you like DRM, so I put some DRM in your DRM'ed hardware. - Intel(R) Integrated Clock Controller Service: should help not frying your gpu & getting less flicker on older cards.
pbhjpbhj 13y ago
>does not collect any information. // It absolutely does, otherwise it wouldn't function. Perhaps they meant "doesn't transmit any information beyond the service buses of your computer" - or perhaps they couldn't write that ...