SQL Editor Audio Service
sql-editor-audio-service.exe is safe. It is a legitimate background service that provides audio cues and notification sounds for the SQL Editor without requiring direct user interaction.
sql-editor-audio-service.exe is the background component of the SQL Editor that handles audio cues, notification sounds, and optional voice prompts. It runs as a dedicated service to avoid blocking the main editor UI while providing audio feedback for actions, errors, and alerts.
The process uses a small service wrapper to manage audio playback resources without tying up the editor's main thread, enabling responsive UI and consistent sound playback during operations.
Quick Fact: Audio services in SQL editors help deliver non-intrusive alerts, improving workflow efficiency without disrupting typing or editing.
Yes, sql-editor-audio-service.exe is safe when it is the legitimate file from the SQL Editor suite downloaded from official sources.
The real file is NOT a virus, but malware can masquerade with similar names. Always verify the file path and signature.
C:\Program Files\TechSoft\SQLEditor\AudioService\sql-editor-audio-service.exe or C:\Program Files (x86)\TechSoft\SQLEditor\AudioService\sql-editor-audio-service.exe. Any other path is suspicious.Red Flags: If sql-editor-audio-service.exe is located outside the SQL Editor directory, lacks a valid digital signature, or keeps running when the editor is closed, perform a malware scan.
The audio service runs to provide non-blocking audio feedback and notifications for SQL Editor actions, even when the main UI is idle or performing background tasks.
Reasons it's running:
Yes, you can disable sql-editor-audio-service.exe. You can turn off non-essential audio cues or stop the service, but some editor features may lose audio notifications.
If sql-editor-audio-service.exe is consuming excessive resources, consider the following causes and fixes.
Quick Fixes:
1. Open SQL Editor Task Manager (or within app) and identify audio-related tasks
2. Disable non-essential sounds in Settings > Audio
3. Update the SQL Editor to the latest build
4. If the issue persists, restart the editor and system
5. Run a malware scan if unexpected CPU spikes occur when the editor is idle
No, the legitimate file from the SQL Editor suite is not a virus. Verify the path is in C:\Program Files\TechSoft\SQLEditor\AudioService and that the digital signature lists the publisher as 'TechSoft Solutions, Inc.'
CPU usage can spike during audio playback, event notifications, or if a misbehaving extension triggers audio requests. Use the editor's task manager to identify the source and adjust settings or disable the culprit.
If you uninstall the SQL Editor suite, the audio component will be removed. If you only want to disable audio, turn off sounds in settings or stop the service without removing the entire editor.
Yes. You can disable it from the editor's settings or via Services.msc (stop service) and Startup tab (disable auto-start). Some notifications may be unavailable.
The editor can configure the audio service to start with Windows to provide immediate sound feedback after login. Disable in Task Manager > Startup to prevent automatic launch.
Check the file path (C:\Program Files\TechSoft\SQLEditor\AudioService\sql-editor-audio-service.exe), verify the digital signature, and ensure it matches the publisher.