There is some diagnostics info you can pursue here: http://www.wintips.org/how-to-fix-svchost-exe-netsvcs-memory-leak-or-high-cpu-usage-problems/ http://www.hanselman.com/blog/FiguringOutWhyMySVCHOSTEXEIsAt100CPUWithoutComplicatedToolsInWindows7.aspx https://miketois.wordpress.com/2012/04/16/identifying-and-fixing-the-cause-of-svchost-exe-running-at-99-cpu/
Be very cautious about disabling services to "resolve" your issue, unless you fully understand what the apparently problematic service does. They're a little trigger happy with the disabling advice in that first article. Regards, *ASB **http://XeeMe.com/AndrewBaker* <http://xeeme.com/AndrewBaker> *Providing Virtual CIO Services (IT Operations & Information Security) for the SMB market…* * GPG: *1AF3 EEC3 7C3C E88E B0EF 4319 8F28 A483 A182 EF3A On Sun, Dec 27, 2015 at 2:17 PM, Kish n Kepi <[email protected]> wrote: > 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 >
