Android all apps stopped

KillApps повышает производительность вашего телефона:
☆ Ускоряя свой телефон
☆ Освобождение памяти
☆ Сохраняя батарею
☆ При охлаждении телефона

На вашем телефоне много приложений, работающих в фоновом режиме, которые потребляют ваши системные ресурсы и, как результат, разряжают аккумулятор и уменьшают доступную память.

Особенности:
✓ Закройте все запущенные приложения за один раз одним щелчком мыши
✓ Запретить перезапуск приложений после закрытия.
✓ Список исключений: выберите приложения, которые вы хотите продолжить.
✓ Поддержка пользовательских приложений и системных приложений.

Убийца задач
KillApps — очень мощный Task Killer, который убивает задачи и процессы и не позволяет им автоматически перезапускаться.

Ускоритель скорости
KillApps позволяет ускорить работу вашего телефона, когда он работает медленно из-за множества фоновых приложений.

Очиститель RAM
KillApps оптимизирует память телефона, освобождая оперативную память и освобождая место для новых приложений.

Экономия заряда аккумулятора
Закрытие приложений помогает экономить энергию аккумулятора и продлевает срок службы батареи.

Кулер CPU
Закрытие приложений помогает охлаждать температуру вашего телефона и снижает использование ЦП.

★ Это приложение не собирает никаких данных, ваша конфиденциальность в безопасности ★

Разрешения
✓ Приложению Killapps необходимо разрешение для службы доступности для того, чтобы закрывать другие программы.
✓ Приложению Killapps необходимо разрешение на наложение поверх дркгих окон, чтобы показывать экран ожидания во время закрытия приложений

Источник

How to stop apps from running in the background on Android

Android smartphones have gotten very powerful over the years and are great at multitasking. Over time, however, you might have seen smartphones degrade in performance and become sluggish. You may also notice that the battery life is also adversely affected. What if we tell you that on most phones, these issues can be fixed by simply optimizing the background apps? Read on to find out how!

Why stop background apps on Android?

For those of you who chanced upon this article without actually facing an issue with their phone, you might wonder why would someone even consider to stop background apps. Here’s an explanation.

As you keep using your Android phone, you tend to install several apps on your device. Over time, chances become high that at least some of them aren’t well optimized for your phone or may have a bug. Some of these apps may even contain malware – especially the ones you did not download from trusted sources.

Oftentimes, these apps may keep running in the background even after you thought you closed them. The result is sluggish performance and a marked reduction in battery life. Let us now check out the various steps that can be taken to solve this problem and stop background apps on Android.

Update your phone to the newest Android version

In case you have a relatively old phone with you, the simplest way to stop apps from running in the background is to make sure your phone runs the latest version of Android. Starting Android 10, Google has introduced several power management features that prevent errant apps from consuming too much power or hogging too much power.

Android 11 is the latest stable version of Android and provide great battery optimization tools/ © Mr.Mikla / Shutterstock.com

If you are on a newer version of Android (the latest stable version is Android 11) you are already doing pretty good as Google has enhanced power management features even further. On phones running Android 10 and 11, it would be a good idea to turn on a feature called Adaptive Battery. On phones running stock Android, you can enable Adaptive Battery by going into Settings -> Battery -> Adaptive preferences.

Apart from optimizing errant apps, the Adaptive battery mode also optimizes the charging speed of your phone to ensure that your battery lasts a long time.

Analyze battery consumption statistics

There is no denying that Android offers a comprehensive battery statistics tool where you can see what apps are draining the battery the most. To access the battery stats page tap on Settings -> Battery ->View battery usage.

The phone will now open a page with the list of apps that are consuming power. What is helpful about this page is that it lists these apps in an order — with the ones consuming the most power placed at the top. Chances are high you will see some of your most used apps high up in the list. However, if you note some third party apps that you know you haven’t used for a long time in this list, it might be a good idea to either force stop or uninstall it.

The Battery stats page is a veritable goldmine of information/ © NextPit

To force stop or uninstall an app, tap on the app and and you will see a page with both these options. Note that you may also see some apps here that are part of Android and Google Mobile Services. You can ideally leave them be since they are essential for the smooth and stable functioning of your phone.

Control your background processes

Incase you are not too happy with the results of disabling apps listed within the battery stats menu, it’s time to try out slightly advanced steps. The best way to gain control of your processes is to have a dig around under the hood using the monitoring tools built into Android.

In some cases, before you can start, you need to enable developer options.

In most versions of Android, this involves going to Settings > About phone and then tapping Build number about seven or so times. You’ll get a notification telling you that Developer options have been unlocked once you’re done.
For many handsets, the next thing you need to look for is a setting called Processes, Process Stats, or Running services. You can find this in Settings > System > Advanced> Developer options > Running services. That option takes you to a list of running processes showing how much RAM each is using.
Obviously, it’ll be tempting to stop the most RAM-hungry apps from running in the background, but you’ll want to pay some attention to what you’re stopping before you go ahead. Stopping some apps might crash your phone.
You can also tap the settings option when in the Services/Processes menu to switch between running processes and cached processes.

Control Android services from within Developer options / © NextPit

I’m in! But I don’t know which apps to stop

OK. If you don’t want your app/phone to crash, err on the side of caution and use some common sense. The app marked ‘Google Services‘, or pretty much any app that starts with ‘Google’ shouldn’t be manually stopped.

On the other hand, if you look through the list and see messengers and music players idly draining your battery in the background, then you can go ahead and stop them in relative safety. Truly crucial apps usually won’t allow you to force stop them anyway.

To stop an app manually via the processes list, head to Settings > Developer Options > Processes (or Running Services) and click the Stop button. Voila!
To Force Stop or Uninstall an app manually via the Applications list, head to Settings > Apps > All Apps and select the app you want to modify.
Don’t delete any apps that appear when you select the Show System Apps option. You can see system apps by tapping on the three dots on the top right corner.

Apps that you rarely use are better off uninstalled altogether. / © NextPit

Task killers and RAM optimizers: the great debate

With Android software and hardware improving over time, some people will argue that the use of task killer apps is going to do more harm than good in terms of processing and battery life. As one of the problems you’re trying to fix is apps running in the background draining your resources, adding another one that has the purpose of doing explicitly that (it needs to monitor the services in use on your phone, therefore always needs to be running) seems a bit counter-intuitive.

A task killer that repeatedly force-closes an app in the background over and over is almost certainly going to drain your battery more as it continues the ‘restart and kill’ process. You might be better off not installing the task killer in the first place and just letting it run.

So there you have it! We have discussed several ways in which you can can stop background apps from running on Android devices. We hope the steps mentioned here proved helpful for you. In case you know if any other cooler methods that we might have missed out, share them with us in the comments below!

This article was comprehensively updated in July 2021. Older comments have been retained.

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How to Stop Android From Killing Apps Automatically in Background [All OEMs]

Last Updated on February 18, 2021 by Amar Ilindra 12 Comments

Android OEMs (Original Equipment Manufacturer) Huawei, Xiaomi, OnePlus, Samsung, Oppo, Vivo are literally turning smartphones into lazyphones. Have you ever notice your Android killing apps in the background and they suddenly stop working? I’m sure you must have seen this problem in automation apps like Notification History Log, Tasker, Wear apps, and more.

Do you know why these apps stop working on your device but continue to work flawlessly on devices running on Stock Android? If you don’t know, your device manufacturer is the culprit.

Google has already taken care of limiting background services and optimizing battery usage with Doze mode. But many OEMs have again added multiple layers of meaningless restrictions in the name of squeezing extra battery. These limitations are by default enabled for every app you download except popular apps (which are whitelisted internally) and users are unaware of it.

And for Android developers, it was a nightmare. Developers follow Google policies and they show persistent notification while running long background tasks. But even with persistent notifications, the background services are being killed by OEMs because an app is not on the whitelisted list.

One of our apps Notification History Log is also badly affected due to different restrictions imposed by different Android OEMs. The worst part is, each OEM has different implementations and no official APIs are available for requesting users to whitelist our app.

If you are a user and notice an app stops working suddenly, please don’t leave 1-star reviews on Play Store. Try to contact the app developer first to understand why the app is misbehaving.
If you are an OEM, please stop adding new restrictions on apps. Use Stock Android instead. It saves both you and developers a lot of time and money.

Since a lot of users and developers are looking for a solution to stop Android from killing apps in the background. We decided to write this guide to help users, developers, and our Notification History Log users.

Prevent Apps From Being Killed Automatically in your Android Smartphone

For convenience, we have taken the Notification History Log app as the app name and we’ll explain the steps in detail to whitelist it from all popular OEMs which are turning smartphones to lazyphones. If you don’t find your OEM in the list, choose “Others” to know the common steps.

Choose your manufacturer

Huawei

Huawei is well known for breaking app functionalities and developers will frequently get reports from Huawei users. We are not an exception. Over 50% of emails and 1-star reviews we receive are from Huawei devices. Unfortunately, there was no straightforward solution to whitelist Notification History Log or any other app in EMUI.

From EMUI 9, Huawei has added a new application called PowerGenie which will kill all apps unless it is whitelisted in PowerGenie app. Unfortunately, PowerGenie has no customization options available to add more apps to the whitelist and you can also uninstall/disable PowerGenie completely.

This means it is not possible to fix the problem correctly in EMUI 9. Still, it is recommended to try the common steps to temporarily solve the problem.

If you find Notification History Log or any other apps stopped working on your Huawei device, please follow the below steps to make changes in your phone settings:

Note : You might not find all the below-mentioned options on your mobile. You can safely ignore them if they are not available on your Huawei mobile.

Change 1:

Go to phone Settings
Select Advanced Settings.
Tap on Battery Manager.
Change the Power plan to Performance.

Change 2:

Go to phone Settings.
Select Advanced Settings.
Open Battery Manager and tap on Protected apps.
Set Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) as Protected.

Change 3:

Go to phone Settings
Select Apps.
Choose Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) from the list.
Tap on Battery.
Disable Power-intensive prompt.
Disable Close after screen locked.
Enable Keep running after screen off (if available).

Change 4:

Go to phone Settings
Tap on Apps.
Click the Settings / Gear icon at the bottom.
Under Advanced, select Special Access.
Now click on Ignore battery optimization and change “Allowed” to “All apps”.
Choose Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) from the list and set it to Allow.
Hit OK to confirm the changes.

Samsung

In the latest Samsung flagship devices, a new feature called Sleeping Apps is added. Apps that are included in this “Sleeping Apps” list will never run in the background, will never receive updates, and even can not show notifications. You need to first make sure the Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) is not added to “Sleeping Apps”.

Make the following changes in your Samsung device to stop apps from being killed automatically:

Change 1:

Go to phone Settings.
Open Device Care.
Tap on Battery.
Click on 3-vertical dots on the top right and select Settings.
Here you need to disable
- Adaptive Battery
- Put unused apps to sleep
- Auto disable unused apps
After disabling the above options, now click on Sleeping Apps.
Click on the Trash icon on the top-right to remove all applications from sleep.

Change 2:

On Samsung Galaxy S8, there is yet another feature called App Power Monitor which keeps apps to sleep when not used for 3 continuous days. But there will be plenty of apps that work in the background to sync data, monitor notifications, alarms, etc, which will not be opened every day but still need to function. In this case, you need to disable App Power Monitor as explained below.

Open phone Settings
Tap on Device maintenance.
Select Battery.
Disable App Power Monitor.

Change 3:

On other Samsung devices, follow the steps below to disable battery optimization:

Go to phone Settings.
Tap on Applications.
Click 3-vertical dots on the top right corner and select Special Access.
Select Optimize Battery usage.
Select Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) from the list and change it to Don’t optimize.

Change 4:

On older version on Samsung devices, you need to disable power saving modes as follows:

Open phone Settings
Select Battery.
Click Power saving mode and turn it off.
Click Ultra power-saving mode and turn it off.

OnePlus

OnePlus is very popular for its stunning Oxygen OS UI and features. But coming to battery optimization, it has its own limits and disadvantages. Being a user, you need to make a few changes in your phone settings to stop OnePlus from killing the apps that run in the background.

Here are the most common changes you need to make to prevents apps from killing automatically:

Change 1:

Go to phone Settings.
Tap on Apps.
Click on Gear icon on the top right and tap on Special Access.
Click on Battery.
Choose Notification History Log from the list and change it to Not optimize.

Due to a bug in Oxygen OS, OnePlus might revert this change randomly anytime. So you need to keep an eye and change it again to “Not Optimize” if it reverts to default sometime later.

One quick solution to prevent this problem:

Open Notification History Log (or any other app) you wish to run in the background.
Tap on recent apps button to see the list of minimized apps.
Now click on the Lock button on the top-right of the app preview.

Once you lock the app, it will keep running in the background and battery optimization setting will never change to default.

Change 2:

On a few OnePlus models, you need to make sure App Auto-Launch is enabled for your app. To do this:

Go to phone Settings.
Tap on Apps.
Click on Gear icon on the top right and tap on App auto-launch.
Now enable App auto-launch for Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).

Change 3:

If you are still facing random killing of app’s background services, try doing the following change:

Go to phone Settings.
Tap on Battery.
Select Battery optimization.
From the top drop-down menu, change the type to All Apps.
Select Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) from the list and change it to Don’t optimize.

In a few Asus devices, Power Master app was pre-installed which will automatically kill background tasks when your phone screen is turned off and it also stops them from restarting. To make sure your Asus device will never kill the background running apps, you need to do the following changes on your device:

Open PowerMaster application.
Select Battery-saving options.
Turn off Clean up in suspend.
Turn off Auto-deny apps from auto starting.
Click back and now select Auto-start manager.
Tap on the Downloaded tab and enable Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).

Nokia

Few Nokia smartphones come with Power Saver application pre-installed which is responsible for killing apps that running in the background. Unfortunately, there is only a temporary solution available to fix this problem in Nokia devices:

Go to phone Settings.
Tap on Apps.
Select All Apps.
Tap on three vertical dots menu or gear icon on the top-right corner and select Show system.
Scroll down to tap on Power Saver application and Force Stop it.
If Uninstall button is available, you can uninstall Power Saver application to fix the problem permanently. Sadly, the uninstall option is enabled only on a few sets of Nokia devices.

Note: Power Saver application can anytime restart itself and you may need to force stop it whenever you notice the apps you use starts misbehaving.

Lenovo

Lenovo mobiles very rarely kill the background apps but there are few Lenovo devices that will instantly kill entire app processes when it is swiped away from running apps. Here is the quick solution for Lenovo users:

Change 1:

Go to phone Settings.
Select Apps.
Choose Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) from the list.
Tap on Battery.
Change “Not optimized” to All Apps.
Again select Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).
Change to Don’t Optimize and hit Save/Done.

Change 2:

Open Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).
Tap on recent apps button to see the list of minimized apps.
Click on the Lock button on top of the app preview.

Xiaomi

Xiaomi’s MIUI was loved by 50% of Android users and the rest of them just hate it. I’m sure 100% of developers hate MIUI for its poor APIs, documentation and bug tracking. For Notification History Log, we have completely excluded all Xiaomi mobiles (except Mi A series) from the list of supported devices.

Unfortunately for developers, no APIs are available for requesting users to make the changes or to check user settings information. Fortunately for users, they can do (a lot of) changes in their phone settings to stop MIUI from killing the background running apps:

Change 1:

Open Security App.
Tap on Permissions. (If you don’t find Permissions option on Security app home screen, it will be inside “Manage Apps” on few models)
Select Auto-start.
Now Enable auto-start for Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).

Change 2:

Open Security App.
Tap on Battery.
Select App Battery Saver.
Choose Notification History Log (or any app of your choice).
Set it to No Restrictions.

Change 3:

Open phone Settings.
Click on Apps.
Select Notification History Log (or your app of choice).
Tap on Other permissions.
Enable Start in background.

Change 4:

Open phone Settings.
Select Advanced Settings.
Tap on Battery manager.
Set the Power plan to Performance.

Change 5:

Open phone Settings.
Select Advanced Settings.
Tap on Battery manager.
Choose Protected Apps.
Make sure Notification History Log (or your app of choice) is added to list of protected apps.

Change 6:

Open phone Settings.
Click on Apps.
Select Notification History Log (or your app of choice).
Tap on Battery.
Enable Power-intensive prompt.
Enable Keep running after screen off.

Change 7:

Open phone Settings.
Select Additional Options.
Tap on Battery & Performance.
Open Manage apps battery usage.
Now disable Power Saving Modes.

Bonus: When you click on recent apps button at the bottom of your screen, drag the app preview downwards to pin the app. When you do this, the app will not be removed when you clear recent apps and background process of the app continue to work indefinitely.

Pixel, Nexus, and Other Stock Android Devices

Devices running on Stock Android very rarely notice apps killing in background issues. You need to first make sure you are not using any speed booster or RAM cleaner applications. If you use any similar applications which claim to improve your device speed, uninstall them immediately. They won’t work as promised and even sometimes slow down your device.

In devices running on Android Pie or higher, make sure you have NOT accidentally enabled background restrictions to Notification History Log (or any app of your choice). You can verify it at phone Settings > Apps > Notification History Log (or any app of your choice) > Advanced > Battery > Background restrictions.

If everything fails and you still face the problem, try disabling battery optimization as shown below:

Go to phone Settings.
Select Apps & notifications.
Choose Notification History Log (or your app of choice).
Tap on Battery.
Change the dowp-down value from “Not optimized” to All Apps.
Scroll down to select Notification History Log (or your app of choice).
Change to Don’t Optimize.
Hit the Done button to confirm the change.

Conclusion

Due to thousands of Android devices in the market and tens of OEMs, it is impossible to follow one single step to stop Android from killing apps in the background. And the worst part is, even devices from the same manufacturer come with different settings and options. I wish Google solves this fragmentation problem in Android and make it easier like iOS.

Being a user, all you have to do is, try the changes I have mentioned above for your device and see if it stop apps from being killed in the background. Since each device comes with different features and options, you might not find a few above settings on your mobile. In this case, you can either ignore it or check if any similar terms are available in your settings.

Источник

Android all apps stopped