Lucifer1945

Ive been through task scheduler, I'm familiar with the windows services menu, and ive looked through process lasso which is similar to third party process explorer and I have both. Not sure where you are finding these. That said I personally would preserve windows update because windows is buggy as hell this release and I read something about how power is handled to the GPU which is clearly a notebook service. Looks like powershell. Ive mentioned elsewhere to a relevant highly active member I couldn't get this working but time constraints I'm assured are the reason for no pursuit of clarity. Ive tried running scripts elsewhere on this forum and as admin but they didn't do s***. I wish people were more clear. I put a lot of effort into making my guide techtard proof. Just scanned entire windows 10 section of the forum. Literally this thread and mine are the only ones concerned with making windows 10 not such a fat w****? I would like to add powershell tweaks to my guide since that seems to be the only thing it lacks, apart from perhaps more task scheduler stuff. Ive found powershell stuff elsewhere in google from this site but I don't see it listed in this section is the point. Edit: Just discovered this thread. Checking it out now. "Okay, let's discuss how to get rid of these processes..."

Ill have to check this out after my nap. I was looking to combine everyones efforts into one giant work. I saw some powershell stuff I couldn't achieve on this forum for example. Check out my guide also in this section.

Service "system and compressed memory", source file "ntoskrnl" cannot be removed, ended, or disabled by method: Right click start bar, select computer management, Task scheduler (Scroll down and/or fullscreen/enlarge window), ProcessMemoryDiagnosticEvents, "RunFullMemoryDiagnostic". Disabling this and restarting in previous updates, possibly builds (Doesn't afflict super early builds) would turn off this service. It was introduced as an update some time ago, but in the last windows update this features control over operation mysteriously broke. If you have enough ram, and fast ram all it does it kill battery and drain potential from the CPU. Reported to Microsoft but if anyone has a solution to get rid of this or a concern, please share with the community.

It was introduced after the fact. Lucky you ^.^ You are welcome to toy with my machine remotely (PM) if you want to see what I'm talking about. I don't have anything interesting and frankly you seem more qualified than the typical help desk Microsoft employee. The person on the phone though seemed to know what I was talking about right off the bat, so hes probably a software engineer for Microsoft, part of the team itself perhaps. Edit: Problem is, I have a suspicion its on purpose hence why its taking so long to "fix". It goes back to direct x 11. I know very little about it, but I know the origins of its performance in relation to CPU very intimately, hence why my guide is what it is for a pure hobbyist.

Home latest update. Both notebook and desktop, though the desktop has been unoperational for basically 2 months so the bug introduced in windows update has yet to afflict it. 10586.318 for notebook.

I'm assuming ECC means buffered memory which is slower and reduces corruption. I only know what it is because I also owned a mac. Never heard of redstone 1 so ill have to look that up now. As for the last question, it can be disabled, normally. The service itself is capable of being terminated on previous editions of windows 10. I know because ive done it on my desktop. Edit: My OS which probably has a little corruption given its a overclocking testbed, and my motherboard is on its 4th RMA (MSI sucks, finally contacted the supervisor for giving me bunk hardware) probably has it disabled sitting off in the corner of my room as proof, ever that d*** motherboard arrives. I told them to take their sweet time and get it right. I recorded each time it had symptoms and sent it to his email.

Strange. Havent seen triple channel in years. Then again I don't follow server computing closely. Looks like a cheap machine(500ish now), my desktop is about 2k. My number one concern is getting "system and compressed memory" turned off as the standard way is broken as of the last windows update. You cant delete the file because theres no way to end the service. It would have to decompile first, but windows help desk when allowed remote access couldn't figure it out. They called me and said they are working on the bug. First thing they did was look for corruption. sfc /scannow found some, but it was a false alarm because I forcibly deleted cortannas folder after ending the task with admin rights. The OS at the time was literally less than 24 hours old and nothing was done to encourage corruption whatsoever, and I noticed in task manager Cortana service was revived thus proving there wasn't any. Any way to fix this? You seem the wizard to do it. Its constantly eating 1.1-1.9% of my CPU so its a big deal especially on battery. Source file "ntoskrnl". Hell you are a software engineer, maybe you can write a simple program that can forcibly remove or disable it at start up. Its located in the "System32" folder. Some people with business class notebooks advertising a set battery life were threatening litigation on microsofts page if they didn't fix it. I don't blame them honestly.

My guide I should note is optimized for non local area network or server (virtual machine) operations. 48gbs implies you aren't getting your full bandwidth through multi channel dims, unless its a notebook with a proprietary motherboard firmware which is definitely DDR4. As I understand it bandwidth in such an environment is a big deal and I read that you in fact do use it. As for turning off the pagefile I have 16gbs and for what I'm doing even if there are memory leaks I'm not concerned. For what its worth ive disabled page file for years across several windows OS's and the worst thing to ever happen is my game crashed because it had a memory leak, back when I had inferior ram, but also games were much smaller. Obviously if you do any sort of professional work its best to leave it on unless you have a stupidly high amount of ram like some of these new DDR4 8 dim motherboards. Looking forward to what you can add to this list, I can tell you know your stuff. That goes for anyone else as well. I don't care how small it is, its about potentiating the overall effect. We should eventually polish it and design it for multiple user types and grant it sticky status credit going to all involved so getting as much as possible out of this new fatty isn't scattered all across the net like some esoteric easter egg hunt.

Looking forward to your message back when you get the time for a proper response. Tragically this forum or my present browser wont let me open certain pages. I'm going to go ahead and drop my guide here to possibly help the community. I gave it a bit more polish than what I shared in PM. EDIT: To anyone else reading this, I'm interested in taking the optimization further. For example I tried implementing the powershell commands I found on this forum awhile ago as admin with zero success. EDIT 2: This guide is optimized for GAMERS. Some of the suggestions disable file sharing over LAN as I'm personally don't use this feature and probably most gamers. If you operate with virtual machines or heavy programs like photoshop or lightroom for example keep virtual memory on unless you know you will never exceed your ram pool. Edit: Youtube title: How to speed up windows 10 the ultimate guide (most guides suck)