Why does creative cloud run so many processes when no Adobe apps are running?

[chucksense]

I disabled all Sync features, and yet there are at least 8 processes running on my Mac related to Adobe.

I installed LightRoom and use it perhaps once a week—I want exactly 0 processes running from Adobe while I am not using the app.  Why is so much bloat included and which processes can be safely removed without rendering LightRoom inoperable?

Example processes:

• Adobe Desktop Service
• AdobeCRDaemon (2x)
• AdobeIPCBroker
• AdobeUpdateDaemon
• CCLibrary
• CCXProcess
• Core Sync
• Core Sync Helper
• node

[Kanikas]

moving to File Hosting, Syncing, and Collaboration​

[chucksense]

Why would you move this?  This is related to Creative Cloud the application... and is specifically related to not wanting a bunch of processes running from that application.

[waldemarker]

no answer from stuff?

[Chris Tsorotes]

How do I remove all this CC crap on my Mac system? it's slowing my computer down.

[chucksense]

Bump.

The worst part is that somewhere along the way, they made the decision to force these processes to start any time the system reboots.  Thus, every time the system reboots, I must force kill all of them.  Plus, loading LightRoom doesn't even bring most of them back, so they are clearly totally unnecessary to LightRoom.

6 years, no response.  Bad stewards of our systems resources for your own selfish purposes.  I wish I could say I was surprised, but I'm not.  This maybe went into a backlog somewhere, but was chalked up as "Won't Fix" because most people don't know you're doing it.  Because only a handful of people have the skills to know/care, you feel justified to treat everyone poorly.  Typical.