several svchost.exe running

Similar Questions

• striking of svchost.exe running 60%-90%-100% cpu, programs stop responding and no work is done

  Svchost.exe (DcomLaunch), (LocalServiceNetworkRestricted), (LocalServiceNoNetwork), (NetworkService), WmiPrvSE.exe all use a percentage high CPU at the same time and once the CPU reaches 100%, no job-processor programs remains 100% different services 'line up' one after the other in the resource monitor. There has been several cases where an odd address momentarily appears on the tab of the Firefox home page at startup. Also had the pop-up WARNING this computer is "exceeding number of 16-bit programs running. Restart is 'ignored' and need to turn off the computer and start to break the "line-up".

  Avast, Spybot S & D, Windows Defender, all up-to-date and not find anything. Used Microsoft tool of support of emergency with nothing to be found.

  PH

  I've never seen WPR cause this kind of issue. If you want to try aand the system repair please do below.  It may be just more easy to restore from a backup, or do a clean install of windows.

  What may have caused it

  Run-Malware malwarebytes

  System question - may be why svchost was using high CPU (run a filesystem check)

  Hardware HD-question-run CHKDSK

  Please download the free version of Malwarebytes.

  Update immediately.
  Do a full scan of the system
  Let us know the results at the end.

  http://www.Malwarebytes.org/products

  Please run a check of system files (SFC) 

  
  

  All instructions are in our Wiki article below...
  If you have any questions please ask us for .

  Check the file system (CFS) Scan and repair system files

  CHKDSK /R
  CHKDSK WARNING: while running chkdsk on the drive if bad sectors are found all the data available in this area could be lost so as always back up your data.
  Run CHKDSK /R from a high command (run as administrator).
  Do this for each hard drive on your system.
  When he tells you, he cannot do at the moment – and ask you if you do not want to do it at the next reset - answer Y (for Yes) and press ENTER.

  Then restart and let the test to run.
  It may take some time for him to run, but keep an occasional eye on it to see if it generates errors.
  http://www.howtogeek.com/HOWTO/Windows-Vista/Guide-to-using-check-disk-in-Windows-Vista/

  See "CHKDSK LogFile' below to verify the test results.

  CHKDSK LogFile:
  Click Start and type "eventvwr.msc" (without the quotes) and press enter
  Expand the topic the Windows logs, and then select the Application log file entry.
  Double-click the Source column heading.
  Scroll down the list until you find the entrance to Chkdsk (wininit for Win7) (winlogon for XP).
  Copy / paste the results in your next post.

• is it safe to stop svchost.exe running in my task manager

  I have a lot of ongoing process and I don't know what I can close safely to make my computer work better. There are a lot of svchost.exe process in the list.

  Leave them alone.

• Svchost.exe running 93-99% of my cpu

  I have a problem with the svchost. Whenever I have to connect to internet the svchost.exe always exhausted my CPU at 100% and causing slowness on my laptop.
  How to solve this problem?

  Thank you all for breakfast and information.

  Have tried all the methods above, but the problem remains.
  Sure some kind of virus, spyware, adware or Trojan programs can hide behind the svchost.exe process.

  In the end, have to re - format the hard drive and the problem resolved.

• I have several mshta.exe running processes on my computer

  Mshta.exe is listed in the task manager at least 14 times. I close them and they come back. Anyone know what it is, or why its running so many times, and what I can do about it? thanx

  I had a similar on my wifes computer problem after an ifestation Trojan horse got into his system.

  I am running xp home with service pack 3.

  I put end to the largest part of the instance of mshta.exe in Task Manager so that the repressive would work quite well to fix.

  I did a search for the mshta. * which yealded multiple copies, some with version behind numbers. I deleted all but one of:

  c:\windows\system32\mshta.exe

  c:\windows\servicepackfiles\i386\mshta.exe

  The in the folder system32 was 45 k and the one in the service pack files was 29 k I went in the Service Pack folder and copied mshta.exe.

  Then I put end to all instances of mshta.exe in the Task Manager.

  Then I went in the system32 folder and pasted the file by replacing the infected file. So far, everything is ok. If I have problems I have reload service pack 3.

• Svchost.exe is causing cpu at 100% of capacity

  My computer is very slow. I ran the antivirus software and malware, and it finds nothing. Finally, I found that the CPU is at 100% and it looks like several SCVHOST. EXE are running taking up all my CPU. How can I stop this and speed up my computer?

  Help, please!

  There are supposed to be several svchost.exe running process.

  This is explained in article http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/what-is-svchostexe-and-why-is-it-running/ there are also instructions on how to get more information about which services can cause problems.

• Computer with Windows XP running slow and what is Svchost.exe?

  Original titile: my Acer One ZG 5 is apparently very slow a file called scvhost.exe (I think) eats memory. What can I do?

  My Acer One ZG 5 is apparently very slow a file called scvhost.exe (I think) eats memory. What can I do?

  What is useful or even possible to upgrade to windows 7?

  Hello

  Svchost.exe is a process on the computer that hosts, or contains, other individual services that Windows uses to perform various functions. For example, Windows Defender uses a service that is hosted by a svchost.exe process.

  There may be multiple instances of svchost.exe running on your computer, each instance containing different services. One instance of svchost.exe can host a single service for a program, and another instance can host several services related to Windows. You can use Manager tasks to display services running under each instance of svchost.exe.

  To view the services that are running under svchost.exe:

  (a) open the Manager the tasks by right-clicking on the taskbar and then click Task Manager.
  (b) click on process tab.
  (c) If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
  (d) Hovering mouse on one of the processes will show you a list of all the services.

  You mentioned that your computer is running slowly. Follow the troubleshooting method specified in the link here.

  Method: Follow the steps for Windows XP.

  How to make a computer faster: 6 ways to speed up your PC

  http://www.Microsoft.com/atwork/maintenance/speed.aspx#fBid=ZX7S9AI1uI1

  You can follow the steps here to upgrade Windows XP to Windows 7.

  Upgrade Windows XP to Windows

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows7/help/upgrading-from-Windows-XP-to-Windows-7

  See this link:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/athome/Setup/optimize.aspx#fBid=I9GWec8FSz3

  Email us if you have any further questions. We will help you.

• Slow/svchost.exe constantly running Windows updates.

  What is going on? It's "Patch Tuesday/Wednesday" and updates are not just downhill. By clicking on "check for updates" some results in an endless search for updates and svchost.exe runs constantly on my computer this morning and continues to despite several reboots.

  It is obviously something to do with the Windows updates, as they are supposed to nd today I'm worried how and when this will be looked at in / fixed.

  I suppose that decisions to accumulate all of the updates in October and prevent users from having a choice in what they do/don't install has something to do with this current problem?

  (Have not changed the settings / installed what either, and I did not install W10 either.) The OS that is on my computer, now, is what was on it when I bought it so bar regular update via windows nothing has changed.)

  Please click below take a look at this discussion:

  Windows Update problems?  First read this.

  You can read some of the latest answers on the last page from the bottom to see what others have had to say lately.

• Second Process Explorer that run under the NEST 6200; as svchost.exe that runs under the NEST 6200

  I found, when the use of Process Explorer, that a second version of the Explorer P. works too, but its icon (left) is a standard and not the true icon of the Explorer P..  This second version ran under the NEST 6200, which I believe has to do with a modem.  I have a modem on my Vista machine, but it is not used (no telephone connection).  I went into the folder where P. Explorer runs and found procexp.chm, and when I tried to open the file, Windows said it was a program.  To disable, I renamed it, and now I'm not running.  Also, I found of svchost.exe running under the NEST 6200, but with no description, co. name, path or command line.  I have known big bed (over 500 MB), using svchost.exe, from time to time.  I think having a virus.  Can someone tell me what I have and then tell me how to remove from my machine?  (Also, I've known a slow machine, usually after starts.)

  I have two versions of svchost.exe on my machine.  Tests for a virus showed neither to be a virus.  I tried to delete the version that is not in the c:\windows\system32 folder but am unable to do so.  Can someone tell me how to delete such a file, or to replace it with the correct version?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your question in the Microsoft community!

  After the description of the question, I understand that your computer is very slow. I'll be happy to help you on this question.

  Let us try the following methods.

  Method 1: I suggest you perform the clean boot and check if the problem persists.

  How to perform a clean boot for a problem in Windows Vista, Windows 7 or Windows 8
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Note: Follow how to reset the computer to start as usual after a repair by article KB929135 clean boot to reset the computer in normal mode.

  Method 2: Virus scanner online by using the Microsoft safety scanner.

  Microsoft safety scanner
  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx

  Note: when you perform online virus scanyou will lose some data which are affected by the virus. Microsoft is not responsible for the loss of this data.

  See also the link: Slow PC? Optimize your computer for peak performance
  http://www.Microsoft.com/athome/Setup/optimize.aspx#fBid=kmc757u4Zlo

  After trying the steps above suggested, giving us the results. If you are able to solve the problem concerning the performance or let us know additional troubleshooting results.

• Svchost.exe several process taking high CPU usage

  * Original title: svchost.exe bleeding memory of multiple processes

  I am running Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit Service Pack 1 on decent office equipment.  Intel i7 - 2600 k, 16 GB of memory Corsair, 2 TB HD.  Recently, I noticed that sometimes the Web pages would much to slow while my 5.0 GHz network turned to 15.0 Mbs.  Also online MechWarrior gave me games much more than before lag to the point where I wouldn't be able to play.  This began about five to seven days from 29/09/14 and was regularly do worse.

  So I took a look at my resource monitor and the Task Manager and discovered fifteen process svchost.exe running and a svchost.exe * 32 running.  They were dispersed users (System, Local Service, Network Service), and we were shooting at 150 000 + K.  Sometimes there would be two consuming the same amount of memory, but I have yet to see more on the list do so.

  I'm certainly not an expert, but I take care of my computer.  My network is password protected, I ran a complete virus scan of the system that was detected (and if it is dangerous, I'm not at all more risky than Facebook sites on my PC.  I am saying that it is highly unlikely that I have no virus.)  I also checked the forums for others who have had the same problem and there were few.

  The only change I made is my network hardware, upgrade my modem and router/switch.  My router is a dual band and my computer is the only one on the frequency 5.0 but check on my computers to families that run on the 2.4, they have what seems like unusually high memory usage svchost.exe as well.  I went back two restore points, but that made no difference.

  Syschk control function run as administrator has not resolved the issue as well.  So what else am I missing?

  In order to diagnose your problem, we need run Windows performance toolkit, the instructions that are in this wiki

  If you have any questions do not hesitate to ask

• Svchost.exe using 99% of my CPU

  Title says it all

  It seems that your system may be achieved a malware.

  Some reading on svchost.exe and how it can be hidden (just read).

  http://www.file.NET/process/Svchost.exe.html

  Sometimes, it may seem that one of your svchost.exe process is out of control with all kinds of CPU and memory, so understand that some malware will hide as a process behind one of your several svchost.exe processes.  Everything you see in the Task Manager is a process that has run amok of svchost.exe.

  The malware knows that you will not be able to find and see it in the Task Manager.  The hopes of malware, it will inspire you to do something drastic as use a Restore Point, perform a repair installation, or even reinstall your XP from scratch when none of this is necessary.

  No matter what you use for software malware, detection and removal do this first:

  Download, install, update and do a quick scan with these free malware detection programs:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://www.malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  After the scans run clean and a reboot, see what things look like.

• Svchost.exe takes the largest part of the allocation of bandwidth per month

  I have nine copies of svchost.exe running on my computer and one of them seems to be still using 10-20% CPU. Looking at using my BTsoftware, the active svchost.exe is listening on multiple ports, including 1900 several times and often transmits the data in my Home Hub and possibly to the Internet using port 8000. If I stop this process, it rebuilt after a short while and goes back to what he was doing. If I look at traffic analysis, it is often to 96% of distribution during the last 24 hours. Any ideas gratefully accepted.

  First, you must be reasonably sure that you are free of malware.

  No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/
  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  Then... you start to understand if there is something to understand.

  If you read this article, you will be smarter than the average bear on what is happening with svchost.exe and understand why it is normal to see several svchost running processes in Task Manager

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial129.html

  Here's a screenshot of my poor system when I use Process Explorer (bit is OK)

  http://img222.imageshack.us/img222/2567/ProcessExplorer.PNG

• How to: remove svchost.exe PID 1580

  Original title: svchost.exe 1580

  I'm trying to clean (svchost.exe process under xp) because I have svchost.exe PID 1088, svchost.exe PID 1580. They were identified by the process svchost by www.nebure.com Analyzer. Is it possible to find for removel, perhaps in safe mode please?

  It is OK and normal to have several svchost exe processes running.  Important XP Services are actually running under svchost.exe processes. There are sometimes an XP Service that runs under a svchost.exe process, sometimes there are several Services in XP, which runs under a svchost.exe process.  You can have 2, 5 or 8 or 10 races at any time depending on what does your system.

  Sometimes malicious hide behind a svchost.exe process because the malware knows that you won't be able to spot it in the 9 Task Manager hides).  He will hide behind a svchost.exe process to deceive you.

  Malicious software can disguise itself also seems to be a legitimate process of XP or he could hide under/behind other processes that you see running in Task Manager if you can't see the execution.

  If you think one of your svchost.exe process is out of control or run amok, understand that some malware will hide as a process behind one of your several svchost.exe processes.  All what you will see in the Manager of tasks is a svchost.exe process that is out of control.

  If you still think your system may have a malware infection, follow these steps:

  No matter what you use for software malware, detection and removal do this first:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  If you read this article, you will be smarter than the average bear on what is happening with svchost.exe and understand why it is normal to see several svchost running processes in the Task Manager:

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial129.html

  If you download and run Process Explorer, you'll be able to get a better view of what is really running on your system and what is happening behind these multiple svchost.exe process see you in Manager tasks.

  Here's what looks like my Process Explorer showing several svchost.exe processes:

  http://img222.imageshack.us/img222/2567/ProcessExplorer.PNG

  You may be able to get clues with what is happening with your svchost.exe process using the Task Manager and maybe understand.

  You will always be able to understand what is happening with your svchost.exe process if you use Process Explorer.

  Download Process Explorer, so you can see what is 'really' executed on your system, especially behind the multiple svchost process see you in the running task manager.

  Download Process Explorer from here:

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/Sysinternals/bb896653.aspx

  You'll like Process Explorer when you get the hang of it.  Process Explorer is the Manager of Windows taskbar on steroids.

  Process Explorer installs nothing so it won't slow down your system since it works only on request.

  Process Explorer can seem a little intimidating at first because it has so much information, but you will begin to make love the way it works when you're looking for performance problems.   You can even say EP you want it to be your new default 'Task Manager' value in the future.  You can always run the original tasks as Manager.

• Why so many svchost.exe in task manager/processes in XP SP3?

  There are like 8 + svchost.exe in the Manager of tasks/processes all ate

  my memory and I have 4 GB of ram, I have a dual core cpu Intel 6300 Hz 1.86

  Windows XP Media Center SP3

  To help understand your processes svchost.exe and what is running under them, read this article and you will be smarter than the average bear:
  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial129.html

  You may be able to get clues with what is happening with your svchost.exe process using the Task Manager and maybe understand.

  You will always be able to understand what is happening with your svchost.exe process if you use Process Explorer.

  Download Process Explorer, so you can see what is 'really' running on your system, especially behind those svchosts several process see you in the running task manager.

  Download Process Explorer from here:

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/Sysinternals/bb896653.aspx

  You'll like Process Explorer when you get the hang of it.  Process Explorer is the Manager of Windows taskbar on steroids.

  Process Explorer installs nothing so it won't slow down your system since it works only on request.

  Process Explorer can seem a little intimidating at first because it has so much information, but you will begin to make love the way it works when you're looking for performance problems.   You can even say EP you want it to be your new default 'Task Manager' value in the future.  You can always run the original tasks as Manager.

  Once you get Process Explorer running, expand the columns, made drag the corners of the screen for it's largest, etc., so you can see as much information as possible in the window.  Now you can really see what is running on the system.

  Here's a screenshot of my poor system when I use Process Explorer:
  http://img222.imageshack.us/img222/2567/ProcessExplorer.PNG
  The CPU column is usually the most interesting start with performance issues - which uses the most?

  It is OK and normal to have several svchost exe processes running.  Important XP Services are actually running under svchost.exe processes. There are sometimes an XP Service that runs under a svchost.exe process, sometimes there are several Services in XP, which runs under a svchost.exe process.

  Sometimes malware will hide behind a svchost.exe process because the malware knows that you won't be able to find it in the Task Manager.  He will hide behind a svchost.exe process to deceive you, but you can outsmart it.

  Malicious software can disguise itself also seems to be a legitimate process of XP or he could hide under/behind other processes that you see running in Task Manager if you can't see the execution.

  The malware would trick you into thinking you must use a System Restore Point, run a repair install or reinstall your XP from scratch when you really don't.

  Looking at the display in process Explorer, you want the CPU most to be associated with the system idle process.  It's 'free time' on your system, so more time there, more free.

  If you look at the graphs of performance and see red spikes (or not) double click the graphic in the upper left corner to display the graph to use.  Move the mouse over any pics to see what are the causes.  Even if the Spike has already scroll screen, you can still move the mouse over the edge to see what caused.  You can also just wait for a pic to happen and then see what caused the Spike.

  If you think one of your svchost.exe process is out of control or run amok, understand that some malware will hide as a process behind one of your several svchost.exe processes.  All what you will see in the Manager of tasks is a svchost.exe process that has run amok.

  The malware knows that you won't be able to see it in the Task Manager.  The malware hope you will do something drastic like use a Restore Point, perform a repair installation, or even to reinstall your XP from scratch.

  No matter what you use for software malware, detection and removal do this first:

  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs:

  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

• Svchost.exe file LocalSystemNetworkRestricted using too much RAM

  The file svchost.exe (LocalSystemNetworkRestricted) uses too much RAM, almost 1/2 of it.  There are also several svchost.exe files (no limit) and the indexer uses a lot of RAM too. I have already associated the indexer return. I suspect that it is the cause of my favorite right-click with windows Explorer.  I have 4 GB of RAM, small basic programs, file clean constantly and the computer is still slow.  How can I fix it?  Test/scan etc. ?  HELP.............................

  2computercrazy

  Hello

  Follow the steps below and check if that helps.

  Method: Scan the System File Checker.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  Method 2: I suggest you to check the boot issue.

  1. click on start, type msconfig in the search box and press ENTER.
  The user account control permission.
  If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type
  password, or click on continue.
  2. in the general tab, click Selective startup.
  3. under Selective startup, clear the check box load starting points.
  4. click on the Services tab, select the hide all Microsoft Services check box, and then click Disable all.
  5. click on OK.
  6. When you are prompted, click on restart.
  7. after the computer starts, check if the problem is resolved.
   
  If the problem is resolved, make sure what third-party program is at the origin of the problem, referring to the link given below:
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135
   
  Reset the computer to start as usual.
  When you are finished troubleshooting, follow these steps to reset the computer to start as usual:
  Click Start, type msconfig.exe in the start search box and press ENTER.
  If you are prompted for an administrator password or for confirmation, type your password, or click on continue. On the general tab, click the Normal startup option, and then click OK.
  When you are prompted to restart the computer, click on restart.

  Method 3:Follow the steps below to solve the problem

   1. click on start-> in start search, type "services.msc" (without the quotation marks) in the Open box and click OK.
  2. double-click on the service "Windows Update".
  3. click on the tab to open a session, please make sure that the option "Local System account" is selected and the option "Allow service to interact with desktop" is unchecked.

  4. check if this function has been activated on the hardware profile listed. If this isn't the case, please click the Enable button to enable it.
  5. click on the "Général" tab Make sure the "Startup Type" is "automatic". Then please click the button "Start" under "Status of Service" to start the service.
  6. repeat the above steps with the other service: (BITS) Background Intelligent Transfer Service

  Method 4: I suggest that you want to run a virus scan on your computer.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx

  I suggest you to provide us with the information from the event log.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/open-Event-Viewer