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For Google Chrome type chrome://help
in the address bar. Let it check for updates.
Your Chrome should be on a 0.55 version by now, which is much better overall.
Reboot and let the system idle with just Task Manager / Resource Monitor open.
See what it's doing.
Overall, jump over to look at Resource Monitor instead; from there you can click "Disk" and actually see what all (in better details) is using the disk. It breaks it all down much better.
Task Manager is simple, at a glance. Not detailed.
I would like to know how to fix this, I just disabled Superfetch, but it's still at 100% usage.
Look in Resource Monitor instead; from there you can click "Disk" and actually see what all (in better details) is using the disk. It breaks it all down much better.
http://www.howtogeek.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/clip_image003.jpg
bottom of there, click "Open Resource Monitor"
Task Manager will not do that.
Maybe what is actually using the disk?
You could expand the window out fully and take a screenshot.
Just be sure nothing personal is in a screenshot u don't wish to share.
To capture a single window only, click it to make it active, then hold ALT key and press Print-Screen. The open a photo app (like MS Paint) and paste in there.
100% disk usage could mean alot of things; so it's hard to say if that is actually a problem or not from what little info there is so far.
If the OS is newly installed/updated, that can be quite normal until it has finished with updates, or caching for example. Things like dot-NET Framework updates can take alot of time for example, cause it rebuilds its database whenever an update is applied.
C:/Windows/Microsoft.NET/Framework64/v2.x/ngen.exe executequeueditems
C:/Windows/Microsoft.NET/Framework64/v4.x/ngen.exe executequeueditems
OP spam with skin lotteryes in nickname, search easy money... i feel bitcoin miner in system ;)
I ran these commands and it only tells me that it can't find the path specified.
If you have the latest dot-NET Framework then that path should be:
C:/Windows/Microsoft.NET/Framework/v4.0.30319/ngen.exe executequeueditems
Now if you launch PowerShell ISE instead of Command Prompt
you can actually copy & paste
Basically, launch PowerShell ISE
type cd\ press enter
and then copy this line:
C:/Windows/Microsoft.NET/Framework/v4.0.30319/ngen.exe executequeueditems
then switch back to powershell, press CTRL V to paste that line, then press enter
*Ignore that it shows in here as a "web-link" ~ It does that cause of the . net
WPR_Initiated_DiagTrackAotLogger_WPR System Collector.etl
is performance related data collection and telemetry.
Its one thing we warn Win10 users about, but it's now in Win7 and 8 as well.
I would install Spybot Anti-Beacon and immunize
Then restart windows.
That should put a stop to that.