Svchost.exe high ram usage

[HeKaRiZbLaDe]

Hi guys i recently use my Windows 10 64bit with 4gb of ram when i just start my pc and idle i just saw my ram usage is about 2.8 to 3.0 in use and i even didn't run any program at all.. Help me this thing drive me crazy!!!

 

[Remmi2002]

Try turning off Windows Update. Worked for me.

[Remmi2002]

Hi guys i recently use my Windows 10 64bit with 4gb of ram when i just start my pc and idle i just saw my ram usage is about 2.8 to 3.0 in use and i even didn't run any program at all.. Help me this thing drive me crazy!!!

 

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[Sir Asvald]

Hi guys i recently use my Windows 10 64bit with 4gb of ram when i just start my pc and idle i just saw my ram usage is about 2.8 to 3.0 in use and i even didn't run any program at all.. Help me this thing drive me crazy!!!

 

Untitled.png

You need to get an Exta 4GB. 

[Lolucoca]

Windows 10 has a high RAM usage, even in idle...

[Remmi2002]

You need to get an Exta 4GB. 

[HeKaRiZbLaDe]

Try turning off Windows Update. Worked for me.

I think it might work.. how to turn it off ?

[Remmi2002]

I think it might work.. how to turn it off ?

Go to Services, Search for windows update, turn off.

[Remmi2002]

@HeKaRiZbLaDe , Did it work?

[xAcid9]

Could be memory leak, are u using Killer Network?

[HeKaRiZbLaDe]

@HeKaRiZbLaDe , Did it work?

Nope the windows update keeps updating and downloading drivers etc. and my ram increased to 900mb

 

Could be memory leak, are u using Killer Network?

It could be worst if memory leak but luckily it is not but im not a killer network..

[GoodBytes]

Svchost.exe is a Windows Service that help developers build Windows Service by nit having to build one in full.

Basically it supports a basic set of functionality which it can execute to a linked dll. Many software developers, Microsoft included uses it as they don't need to break their head, they don't need the full power of a Windows Service, and they have a back-end that is strong, optimized and secure for the user (this is good for us).

That is why they are a bunch of them in a system. To know which one links to what (and if it is another program located somewhere else with the same name (like a malware)), show the command line column in the command prompt. You'll see the full path and the dll or group it connects to.

To do this, simply right-click on the columns area of the Task Manager, and select from the menu that will show up "Select columns". A panel will show. On it, check the box for 'command line', and click on OK. Once you do you'll notice the 'Command line' column added. Simply expand it to see the full content, and you'll see what is causing the problem.