How does Win10 retire after disabling the system permissions of the Microsoft IME process?

In the Win10 system, the CPU usage is extremely high after each Microsoft IME process login. In order to solve this problem, many users will use the command line to disable the system permissions of the Microsoft IME process, although the Microsoft IME process does not start after booting. Reappeared, but this method will cause Chinese input method to fail, so what about friends who have disabled Microsoft IME process system permissions? Is there any regret medicine? Don't worry, the following small series will give you a regret medicine.

Previously, you used the command line to disable the system permissions of the Microsoft IME process:

After running the command prompt as an administrator, enter two lines of code to restrict Microsoft IME (ChsIME.exe System system permissions, the original command line is as follows:

1. 01
   if exist “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” (
   < Li>02
   takeown /f “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /A
   
2. 03
   icacls “%SystemRoot%\\ System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /deny “NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM:RX”)
   
   Copy code if exist “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” (takeown /f “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /Aicacls “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /deny “NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM:RX”)

   This will not happen to the SYSTEM user's ChsIME.exe process.
   

   Xiaobian here provides a "reverse" command, you can try it:
   

   Open a command prompt (admin) and enter the run:
   

   < Li>01
   if exist “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\EN&Ceo\\"[<> System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /A
   
   1. 03
      icacls “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /grant “NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM :RX”)
      
      Copy the code if exist “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” (takeown /f “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /Aicacls “%SystemRoot%\\System32\\InputMethod\\CHS\\ChsIME.exe” /grant “NT AUTHORITY\\SYSTEM:RX”)

      This removes the previous SYSTEM permission, ie /grant puts the previous /deny gives a fallback.
      

      have a say, use /remove: d instead of before /deny, we own this practice, the method as shown below:
      
      
      

      The above is prohibited Win10 Microsoft IME process system permissions regret, if you have previously disabled the system permissions of the Microsoft IME process, then you can use the above command to return.