Bear in mind, that the process may a needed process that is absent from the affected programs. If you do so and observe the programs in question, those affected and those not affected you may find some common process with respect to the shared symptoms. And you may need to wait some time - could be that whatever is happening (or not happening) is being triggered after some amount of elapsed time. Allow time for the program to stabilize and/or otherwise get to some state where Process Explorer is not shifting about. Then open affected programs but do so only one program at a time and very methodically. And you may need some customization to discover the issue anyway. It may take some trial and error to figure it all out. Learn how to filter and sort the Process Explorer output to minimize the results being presented. Use Process Explorer (run as admin) to get a sense of what all is actually going on. Simplify running tasks, apps, process, services, anything at all that you knowingly do not need to have running.īoot up with no games/programs running. To do that I would use Process Explorer (Microsoft, free).
My thought is to look for some common factor.
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