Its not svchost, it's a service it is hosting and most likely part of a poorly written driver. Look for an updated one from your vendor or failing that check if the manufacturer hosts drivers.
Often vendors post the drivers they certify at the time of the product release (and then don't update that list) which on consumer level hardware often means sfa... jlc From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Kish n Kepi Sent: Sunday, December 27, 2015 12:18 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [NTSysADM] svchost I have a 3 year old Thinkpad T430s with i7-3520M and 16 GB RAM, currently running a fresh install of Windows 10 Pro On my computer, over time these two Processes grow in resource consumption, eventually eating about 20% CPU each, thus slowing down the computer to the point that a reboot is necessary. Image Name PID Services ========================= ======== ============ svchost.exe 696 Appinfo, BDESVC, BITS, Browser, CertPropSvc, DoSvc, IKEEXT, iphlpsvc, LanmanServer, lfsvc, ProfSvc, Schedule, SENS, SessionEnv, ShellHWDetection, Themes, UserManager, Winmgmt, wuauserv svchost.exe 1148 AudioEndpointBuilder, DeviceAssociationService, DsSvc, NcbService, PcaSvc, SmsRouter, SysMain, TrkWks, UmRdpService, WdiSystemHost, WlanSvc, wudfsvc Yes, it takes a week to get to the point of reboot, but honestly, I'd really like a way to refresh things so that I didn't have to reboot my laptop more than monthly, because of Windows updates. These tasks cannot simply be ended, and several of the services represented cannot be restarted without booting Windows. Btw, I had the same issues running Windows 8.1 Anyone know of a way to keep these two processes from becoming the monsters that they do, or do refresh them back to normal proportions? Kish
