Microsoft finally adds a Task Manager link to the Windows 11 taskbar
Sergiu gatlan.
- September 29, 2022
Microsoft has finally re-added a link to the Task Manager to the taskbar's contextual menu in the latest Windows 11 Insider preview build.
This feature has been a popular entry on the list of user requests since Windows 11 was released almost one year ago, on October 4, 2021.
Redmond also confirmed it made the change based on customer feedback and that it's enabled starting with Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 25211 released to the Dev Channel today.
"Based on your feedback, we've added a link to Task Manager when right-clicking on the taskbar," Microsoft's Amanda Langowski and Brandon LeBlanc said.
Support for rearranging System Tray icons is also rolling out to Insiders who have the System Tray updates from Build 25197 .
"If your PC does not have these changes, your System Tray experience will remain the same as before," they added .
With today's Dev channel preview build, Microsoft also started rolling out a new settings experience for Widgets allowing users to set the widgets board open on a mouse hover over the taskbar icon.
They'll also see toggles for showing notification badges and showing announcements as rotating updates from widgets on the taskbar.
In a separate Insider release to the Beta channel ( Build 22623.730 ), the company also re-introduced the touch-optimized taskbar that should make it more comfortable to use Windows 11 devices as a tablet.
"Your taskbar will automatically transition to this optimized version when you disconnect or fold back the keyboard on your 2-in-1 device," Langowski and LeBlanc said.
"This feature only works on devices that can be used as tablets. It does not work on laptops or desktop PCs."
In February, Microsoft also brought back taskbar drag and drop support with the release of Windows 11 Insider Preview Build 22557 to the Dev Channel.
With that change, Windows 11 allowed users once again to drag and drop files between apps by hovering the mouse over their taskbar icons.
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Knight_of_BAAWA - 5 months ago
Only a year late. Should have never been released without it.
lonegull - 5 months ago
Right click on the start icon the Task Manager has been listed there since Windows 11 release.
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How to Enable Task Manager in Taskbar Context Menu on Windows 11
By releasing the "Moment 1" October update for Windows 11 2022 Update, version 22H2, Microsoft has finally shipped several long awaited features, such as Tabs in File Explorer, Taskbar Overflow, and the Task Manager item in the context menu of the taskbar. As Microsoft rolls out new features gradually in its typical fashion, some users didn't get the Task Manager entry even after installing the 22621.675/KB5019509 update. Here's how to force enable the new taskbar context menu.
Having the Task Manager in the right-click menu of the taskbar, is a convenient and familiar way to launch it. Sadly it took Microsoft two releases in a row to restore this tiny option.
The taskbar in Windows 11 no longer includes the legacy code used in previous OS versions, so its doesn't include several of its traditional options. You cannot ungroup apps or enable text labels for them. But Microsoft is slowly restoring the missing features, as it happened to the Task Manager menu item.
There are two ways to enable the Task Manager right-click menu option for the taskbar. You can either use the ViveTool app or a Registry tweak. Let's review them.
Enable Task Manager in Taskbar Right-click Context Menu on Windows 11
- Download ViveTool from the GitHub .
- Put the ZIP archive contents to the c:\vivetool folder.
- Restart Windows 11 for the changes to take effect.
Done! You can now right-click the taskbar and launch the Task Manager app.
Here's also an alternative method that allows you enabling the updated taskbar right-click menu without downloading anything. Instead you have to change a few values in the Registry.
Add Task Manager to the Right-Click Menu of the Taskbar in the Registry
- In the Registry Editor , navigate to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FeatureManagement\Overrides\4 key.
- Reboot Windows 11.
Regardless of the method you used, you should now have the Task Manager in the taskbar right-click menu.
To save your time, I have prepared REG files with the tweak above. The ZIP archive also includes the undo file.
Download Ready-to-use REG files
Navigate here to download the ZIP archive. Extract it to any convenient location, and double-click the following file.
- enable task manager in taskbar context menu.reg - applies the reviewed Registry changes.
- undo task manager in taskbar context menu.reg - removes the changes from the Registry.
- Now restart your computer, and you are done.
Via PhantomfOfEarth
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Author: Sergey Tkachenko
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11 thoughts on “How to Enable Task Manager in Taskbar Context Menu on Windows 11”
I lost my solitaire games somehow and I cannot get them back as the .exe file wants to extract them to the wrong location. I have had windows 11 for 7 months now and the 2 solitaire games for Win 7 and 8 ran perfectly and now they are gone and I need then
doesn’t do the job
What’s your build number?
Doesn’t work for me as well Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.22623.746]
How do I enable show desktop in this menu?
There is no way. Microsoft must add it first.
I downloaded vivetool (latest as of 2 Dec ’22) and used it according to the instructions above, and I now have the Task Manager shortcut in my taskbar context menu (right-click on taskbar). My question is this: is deleting all of the files in C:\vivetool and deleting the folder enough to remove vivetool from my PC? I’ve done that, and the taskbar context menu still works as desired, but I can’t find anything that tells me how to uninstall vivetool completely.
yep deleting the vivetool files is enough
Worked great. Thanks! For some reason my laptop didn’t have this setting but desktop did. Drove me crazy until I found this article. Kudos to Microsoft for finding the least intuitive registry value name for this function!
Works perfectly in Win 11 Pro, Version 21H2, OS Build 22000.1335 A full system reboot is required, not a simple log off/log on. This is very handy when remoting into a non-full RDP screen or other environments where keystrokes are not sent to the remote system automatically (they’re executed on the local system instead).
Indeed. They should add this to all production versions of Windows 11 asap.
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How to Add a Task Manager Option to the Taskbar Context Menu
Make opening the Task Manager a breeze by adding a Taskbar context menu entry on Windows.
The Task Manager is among the most important components of a Windows PC. There are multiple ways by which you can access the Task Manager on your computer. But among them all, the most convenient way is to right-click on the Taskbar and choose Task Manager from the context menu.
Unfortunately, this method is disabled by default on Windows 11. In this article, we'll explore how you can enable the Task Manager option in the Taskbar context menu.
How to Enable Task Manager Option in Taskbar Context Menu?
There are two ways by which you can add the Task Manager option to the Taskbar context menu. One is by using the Registry Editor, whereas, in the other method, we will use the Vivetool.
Note that your system must be on OS Build 22621.675 or later to add this feature.
There are many ways to check the build number on Windows . To do it using the Settings menu, navigate to System > About . You can see the OS build number under the Windows specification section.
Enable Task Manager Using the Registry Editor
If you're an expert Windows user, you can add the Task Manager to the Taskbar context menu by editing a registry file. As you may know, modifying registry files is risky, as one wrong move can damage your device. Therefore, you should back up the Windows registry before making any changes.
To enable the Task Manager option in the Taskbar context menu, use the following steps:
- Launch the Run dialog box , type regedit in the search bar, and press Enter.
- Click Yes to the UAC that crops up.
- In the Registry Editor, head towards the following location. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FeatureManagement\Overrides\4
- Set the name of the key as 1887869580 and press Enter.
- Right-click on the newly created key, i.e., 1887869580, and choose New > DWORD (32-bit) Value .
- Set the name of the value EnableState .
- Right-click on EnableState and select Modify.
- Now, right-click on the 1887869580 key again and select New > DWORD (32-bit) Value.
- Name the value as EnabledStateOptions and press Enter.
- Right-click on EnabledStateOptions and select Modify from the context menu.
- In the Value data section, type 0 and click OK.
That's it. Now, restart your computer for the changes to take effect.
Enable Task Manager Using ViVeTool
ViVeTool is a tool using which you can activate extra features on Windows. Windows 11 comes with some well-hidden features by default, but you can use this tool to try features that are currently in the testing phase.
To enable the Task Manager option in the Taskbar context menu using ViVeTool, follow the below instructions:
- Open a browser and visit the ViveTool download page .
- Click the ViVeTool-vX.X.X.zip link under the Assets sections.
- Extract the downloaded zip file (see how to unzip files in Windows for more information.)
- Open the folder where you have extracted the file.
- Open the Start Menu, type Command Prompt in the search bar, and choose Run as administrator from the right pane.
- In the elevated Command Prompt window, paste the copied location.
Restart your computer for the changes to take effect.
You can also disable the Task Manager option from the Taskbar context menu using ViVeTool. To do this, you need to type /disable /id: 36860984 next to the location and execute the command.
Quickly Access the Task Manager on Windows 11
The Task Manager is one such tool that helps manage background apps, startup applications, and more on Windows 11. You can open the Taskbar by pressing its shortcut key or searching it in the Windows search menu. But the fastest way to access it is by right-clicking on the Taskbar and choosing Task Manager from the context menu.
Now that you know how to access the Task Manager, why not learn how to use its efficiency mode?
How to add Task Manager option in Taskbar context menu in Windows 11
Add Task Manager option in the Taskbar context menu in Windows 11
1] registry editor, 2] vivetool.
Once the command is executed successfully, restart your computer.
Also read: How to use the new Task Manager in Windows 11 2022
How do I get Task Manager on Windows 11 Taskbar?
Where is the task manager option in windows 11.
Read next: Task Manager is not responding, opening or disabled by administrator in Windows .
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Latest Windows 11 update adds the Task Manager to the taskbar context menu
Microsoft is rolling out yet another cumulative update for Windows 11 users, with a few new features being gradually enabled.
Microsoft has been releasing quite a lot of Windows updates over the past week or so, and there's another new one rolling out now. The company has released this month's optional update for Windows 11 users, both on the original release and Windows 11 version 22H2. This follows the first "moment" update - which you might call something of a feature drop - for Windows 11 version 22H2, which was released just last week with big features like File Explorer tabs .
The two updates have a lot in common, but the main shared element is the addition of a Task Manager button to the context menu that appears when you right-click the taskbar. This was present in many builds that were released to Windows Insiders last week, and now it's available to general users. The taskbar was the easiest way to access the context menu in Windows 10, but that option was removed with Windows 11, so it's great to see it back.
Aside from that, each update packs different changes, though users on Windows 11 version 22H2 are getting the bulk of the news. Those users can install the update labeled KB5018496 , which can be downloaded manually here . This brings the build number up to 22621.755. The highlights of this update include some visual changes to the search experience and the Windows backup settings. Here's a breakdown of the bigger changes:
New! It enhances search visual treatments on the taskbar to improve discoverability. This is available to a small audience initially and deploys more broadly in the months that follow. Some devices might notice different visual treatments as we gather feedback. To learn more about why you might be seeing these changes, see Search for anything, anywhere . New! It enhances the backup experience when using your Microsoft Account (MSA). Some devices might notice visual treatments for this enhancement. This is available to a small audience initially and deploys more broadly in the months that follow. New! It adds improvements to the Microsoft Account experience in Settings. For instance, you can manage your Microsoft OneDrive subscription and related storage alerts. New! It adds Task Manager to the context menu when you right-click the taskbar. This feature rolls out in the coming weeks. It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Edge when it is in IE Mode. The titles of pop-up windows and tabs are wrong. It addresses an issue that might cause vertical and horizontal line artifacts to appear on the screen. It addresses an issue in that stops the credential UI from displaying in IE mode when you use Microsoft Edge. It addresses an issue that might fail to sync the audio when you record game play using the Xbox Game Bar. It addresses an issue that affects File Explorer. It is less dependable when you browse for Microsoft OneDrive folders. It addresses an issue that affects the Start menu. It stops working when you use keyboard commands to move pinned items to a folder at the end of a list. It stops the start of daylight saving time in Jordan at the end of October 2022. The Jordan time zone will permanently shift to the UTC + 3 time zone.
If you want to get the full scope of what's changed, you can find that below:
- New! It adds improvements to the Microsoft Account experience in Settings. For instance, you can manage your Microsoft OneDrive subscription and related storage alerts.
- New! It enhances search visual treatments on the taskbar to improve discoverability. This is available to a small audience initially and deploys more broadly in the months that follow. Some devices might notice different visual treatments as we gather feedback. To learn more about why you might be seeing these changes, see Search for anything, anywhere .
- New! It enhances the backup experience when using your Microsoft Account (MSA). Some devices might notice visual treatments for this enhancement. This is available to a small audience initially and deploys more broadly in the months that follow.
- New! It adds Task Manager to the context menu when you right-click the taskbar. This feature rolls out in the coming weeks.
- It enables the ms-appinstaller Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) to work for the DesktopAppInstaller.
- It stops the start of daylight saving time in Jordan at the end of October 2022. The Jordan time zone will permanently shift to the UTC + 3 time zone.
- It addresses an issue that affects Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) authentication hardening. It automatically raises the authentication level for all non-anonymous activation requests from DCOM clients to RPC_C_AUTHN_LEVEL_PKT_INTEGRITY. This occurs if the authentication level is below Packet Integrity.
- It addresses an issue that affects the Windows Search service. Indexing progress is slow when you use the service.
- It addresses an issue that affects cached credentials for security keys and Fast Identity Online 2.0 (FIDO2) authentications. On hybrid domain-joined devices, the system removes these cached credentials.
- It addresses an issue that might affect some types of Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) connections. These connections might have handshake failures. For developers, the affected connections are likely to send multiple frames followed by a partial frame with a size of less than 5 bytes within a single input buffer. If the connection fails, your app will receive the error, “SEC_E_ILLEGAL_MESSAGE”.
- It addresses an issue that affects the Microsoft Azure Active Directory (AAD) Application Proxy connector. It cannot retrieve a Kerberos ticket on behalf of the user. The error message is, “The handle specified is invalid (0x80090301).”
- It addresses an issue that affects certificate mapping. When it fails, lsass.exe might stop working in schannel.dll .
- It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Edge when it is in IE Mode. The titles of pop-up windows and tabs are wrong.
- It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Edge IE mode. It stops you from opening webpages. This occurs when you enable Windows Defender Application Guard (WDAG) and you do not configure Network Isolation policies.
- It addresses an issue that affects title bars when you use third-party tools to customize them. The title bars did not render. This update ensures that title bars render; however, we cannot guarantee all text customizations will work as before.
- It addresses an issue that might cause vertical and horizontal line artifacts to appear on the screen.
- It addresses an issue that affects input method editors (IME) from Microsoft and third parties. They stop working when you close the IME window. This occurs if the IME uses Windows Text Services Framework (TSF) 1.0.
- It addresses an issue that might fail to sync the audio when you record game play using the Xbox Game Bar.
- It updates the Windows kernel vulnerable driver blocklist that is in the DriverSiPolicy.p7b file. This update also ensures that the blocklist is the same across Windows 10 and Windows 11. For more information, see KB5020779 .
- It extends original equipment manufacturer (OEM) control of Hypervisor-protected Code Integrity (HVCI) enforcement for targeted hardware configurations.
- It addresses an issue that affects File Explorer. It is less dependable when you browse for Microsoft OneDrive folders.
- It addresses an issue that affects the button style BS_PUSHLIKE. Buttons that have this style are difficult to identify against a dark background.
- It addresses an issue in that stops the credential UI from displaying in IE mode when you use Microsoft Edge.
- It addresses an issue that affects Server Manager. It might reset the wrong disk when several disks have the same UniqueId. For more information, see KB5018898 .
- It addresses an issue that affects the CopyFile function. It returns ERROR_INVALID_HANDLE instead of ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND when it is called with an invalid source file.
- It addresses an issue that affects the Start menu. It stops working when you use keyboard commands to move pinned items to a folder at the end of a list.
As for users on the initial release of Windows 11, they're getting the update labeled as KB501848 , which gets them build 22000.1165. The update can be downloaded manually here , and side from the Task Manager option in the taskbar, the only other major addition is improved performance for Windows search. Here are the highlights:
New! It adds improvements to Windows search results and performance. New! It adds Task Manager to the context menu when you right-click the taskbar. This feature rolls out in the coming weeks. It addresses an issue that causes an OS upgrade to stop responding, and then it fails. It addresses an issue that affects a task you schedule to run every two weeks. It runs every week instead. It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Direct3D 9 games. The graphics hardware stops working if the hardware does not have a native Direct3D 9 driver. It addresses an issue that affects the font of three Chinese characters. When you format these characters as bold, the width size is wrong. It addresses graphical issues in games that use Microsoft D3D9 on some platforms. It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Edge when it is in IE Mode. The titles of pop-up windows and tabs are wrong. It addresses an issue that affects the lasso tool in a graphic editing program. It addresses an issue that affects Dual SIM calling. If you select no SIM on your phone and initiate a call on your device, Dual SIM functionality does not work. It addresses an issue in that stops the credentials UI from displaying in IE mode when you use Microsoft Edge. It stops the start of daylight saving time in Jordan at the end of October 2022. The Jordan time zone will permanently shift to the UTC + 3 time zone
You can read the full changelog below if you want all the details:
- New! It adds improvements to Windows search results and performance.
- It addresses a DCOM issue that affects the Remote Procedure Call Service ( rpcss.exe ). It raises the authentication level to RPC_C_AUTHN_LEVEL_PKT_INTEGRITY instead of RPC_C_AUTHN_LEVEL_CONNECT if RPC_C_AUTHN_LEVEL_NONE is specified.
- It addresses an issue that affects scheduled Native Image Generator ( Ngen.exe ) tasks on devices that have certain processors.
- It addresses an issue that causes an OS upgrade to stop responding, and then it fails.
- It addresses an issue that affects a task you schedule to run every two weeks. It runs every week instead.
- It addresses an issue that affects Microsoft Direct3D 9 games. The graphics hardware stops working if the hardware does not have a native Direct3D 9 driver.
- It addresses an issue that affects the font of three Chinese characters. When you format these characters as bold, the width size is wrong.
- It addresses graphical issues in games that use Microsoft D3D9 on some platforms.
- It address an issue that affects input method editors (IME) from Microsoft and third parties. They stop working when you close the IME window. This occurs if the IME uses Windows Text Services Framework (TSF) 1.0.
- It addresses an issue that affects the lasso tool in a graphic editing program.
- It addresses an issue that affects a universal printer. You cannot reinstall it after you remove it.
- It addresses an issue that creates a duplicate print queue. Because of this, the original print queue stops working.
- It addresses an issue that affects some drivers. They use more power when you play hardware-protected digital rights management (DRM) content.
- It addresses an issue that affects driver installation on certain hardware. You cannot see the display of the progress of the installation.
- It addresses an issue that affects the Clipchamp application that is in the Windows 11 SE edition. Clipchamp will not run.
- It addresses an issue that affects .msi files. Windows Defender Application Control (WDAC) will ignore them when you disable script enforcement.
- It addresses an issue that affects a remote desktop virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) scenario. The session might use the wrong time zone.
- It addresses an issue that affects File Explorer on a remote desktop (RD) session host. File Explorer stops working. This occurs when a non-Windows client connects to a Windows 11 RD session host, and you enable the Time Zone Redirection policy.
- It addresses an issue in that stops the credentials UI from displaying in IE mode when you use Microsoft Edge.
- It addresses an issue that affects Dual SIM calling. If you select no SIM on your phone and initiate a call on your device, Dual SIM functionality does not work.
- It makes Microsoft compliant with US Government (USG) version 6 revision 1 ( USGv6-r1 ).
As per usual, these updates are optional, so they won't be installed automatically. However, these changes will be rolled into the next Patch Tuesday update on November 8th, along with any other changes Microsoft makes until then. That update will be mandatory so everyone will get these changes sooner or later.
How to add quick access to Task Manager on Windows 11
Here are three ways to create quick access to the Task Manager on Windows 11.
On Windows 11, you can no longer right-click the Taskbar to open Task Manager since the new design includes a limited context menu, and while there are still some other ways to launch the experience (for example, from the Quick Link menu by right-clicking the Start button or using the Ctrl + Shift + Esc shortcut), you can also add few other quicker ways to open Task Manager from the Taskbar, Start menu, or desktop.
In this Windows 11 guide, we will show you three easy ways to add quick access to the Task Manager.
How to add Task Manager access from Taskbar
How to add task manager access from start menu.
- How to add Task Manager access from Desktop
To add quick access to Task Manager from the Taskbar, use these steps:
- Open Start .
- Search for Task Manager and click the top result to open the app.
- Right-click the icon and select the Pin to taskbar option.
- (Optional) Click and drag the icon closest to the "Start" button.
Once you complete the steps, you can always start Task Manager quickly from the Taskbar.
To add a button to open Task Manager from the Start menu, use these steps:
- Search for Task Manager , right-click the top result, and select the Pin to taskbar option.
- Right-click the Task Manager icon in the Start's "Pinned" section and select the Move to top option.
After you complete the steps, the Task Manager icon will be easily accessible from the top of the Start menu.
How to add Task Manager access from Desktop
To create a shortcut to open Task Manager on Windows 11, use these steps:
- Use the Windows key + D keyboard shortcut (if applicable).
- Right-click a space on the desktop.
- Select the New submenu and choose the Shortcut option.
- Type the following command and click the Next button: taskmgr
- Confirm a name for the shortcut – for example, Task Manager .
- Click the Finish button.
Once you complete the steps, the shortcut will give you quick access to Task Manager from the Windows 11 desktop.
More Windows resources
For more helpful articles, coverage, and answers to common questions about Windows 10 and Windows 11, visit the following resources:
- Windows 10 on Windows Central — All you need to know
- Windows 10 help, tips, and tricks
- Windows 11 on Windows Central — All you need to know
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Mauro Huculak is technical writer for WindowsCentral.com. His primary focus is to write comprehensive how-tos to help users get the most out of Windows 10 and its many related technologies. He has an IT background with professional certifications from Microsoft, Cisco, and CompTIA, and he's a recognized member of the Microsoft MVP community.
- Ctrl Shift Esc
- Yes that's what I've always used!
- I was wondering why they removed the easy option they had in 10
- Right-click on the start button then select Task Manager. I found it by accident this week. lol Yeah, it's not the same as on the task-bar, but at least I don't have to hit Ctrl-Shift-Esc or pin it to the task bar. It means I have to go to where the start button is, but there have been times where my task bar is full of icons and I barely have any empty spaces to right-click on in Windows 10. So I've gotten used to right-clicking in the start button now.
- dude, seriously how do I thumbs up this more than once...we need the article to mention this
- Right-click on the start button and select Task-Mgr. Same as it used to be on the task bar.
- Is it me? But my build of Windows 11 has a Task Manager on the taskbar.
- I keep using Win Key + X, then 'T'. It still works just fine on Windows 11 most of the times. I noticed it sometimes fails to bring up the menu the first time I hit Win Key + X, so Ctrl+Shift+Esc seems to be the best option for me.
- Because T is for both Task Manager and Apps and Features. You then need to press the Enter key. But yeah CTRL+SHIFT+ESC is easier.
- I right-click on Start and it's still there...
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- 2 Microsoft just announced another Xbox-Activision 10-year Call of Duty licensing deal
- 3 This discounted Xbox Controller is for 'Adults Only,' apparently
- 4 Microsoft Edge update adds new Bing powered by ChatGPT, including chat, compose, and AI insights
- 5 Valheim is now available on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and Xbox Game Pass
IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Microsoft has finally re-added a link to the Task Manager to the taskbar's contextual menu in the latest Windows 11 Insider preview build.
Enable Task Manager in Taskbar Right-click Context Menu on Windows 11 · Right-click the Windows button in the taskbar and select Terminal(Admin)
The Task Manager is one such tool that helps manage background apps, startup applications, and more on Windows 11. You can open the Taskbar by
To open Task Manager, right-click the Start button on the taskbar. Select "Task Manager" from the menu that appears, and Task Manager will be launched.
In order to get Task manager back using right click over the taskbar, please open Regedit, then expand the following path: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\
How to Add Task Manager Option in Taskbar Context Menu In Windows 11 Subscribe for the next update notification:
Commands used and more info: https://itstechbased.com/how-to-enable-new-task-manager-button-on-taskbar-right-click-in-windows-11-25211/➤
The Task Manager option is available in Win+X or WinX menu of Windows 11. You can also open Task Manager using the Search box, Ctrl+Shift+Esc
Latest Windows 11 update adds the Task Manager to the taskbar context menu · It adds improvements to Windows search results and performance. · It
How to add Task Manager access from Taskbar · Open Start. · Search for Task Manager and click the top result to open the app. · Right-click the