Hi,
I draw your attention on explorer.exe
Sometimes explorer.exe takes between 55 and 95% of cpu load. (Xp
Vista...)
Explorer build an index of the sub-directories.
If so, there is an easy solution in killing a register.
BR
Herman a écrit :
>
>
>
> Good idea. I will work with my Task manager open for awhile.
Actually
> this is quite interesting. AB never seems to take it above 50% CPU
> Usage. Would be nice to be able to read some of the performance
> indicators from afl :-)
>
>
> The trouble with cleaning up applications is that most of their
names
> are cryptic and have to be Googled to find out what they are and
whether
> they can be removed. I got into trouble doing that before...
>
>
> herman
>
>
>
> Monday, May 25, 2009, 11:02:31 PM, you wrote:
>
>
>>
>
>
>
>
>
> Herman and others --
>
> There are some non spyware programs that are real pigs. Firefox
can be
> one, depending on what web sites it has loaded (any one in a tab,
> doesn't have to be the one your looking at, and Firefox can even
be
> minimized). I also had problems with AVG 8.0 paid version and
> SpySweeper, also paid version.
>
>
> Use Windows Task Manager to see what may be using up all your CPU
or
> Memory. When my computer gets really slow, it is usually do to
Firefox
> (mentioned above) or mixer.exe hogging memory. Usually mixer.exe
is
> only using maybe 5Meg or memory, but once every few weeks or so it
will
> just go wild and just keep grabbing more and more memory until I
'End
> Process' it using Windows Task Manager.
>
>
> If you run Windows Task Manager minimized, there is still a small
icon
> near the clock which indicates CPU usage. Take a look and see if
it
> correlates with your mouse problem.
>
> -- Keith
>
>
> booker_1324 wrote:
>
> I have had that happen to me in the past and after running my
favorite
> spyware program and it did indeed remove a few, the problem went
away.
> Not to say this is your problem, but just an idea.
>
>
>
>
>
>