2020. 3. 4. 10:20ㆍ카테고리 없음
I have a newly installed Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit that is often running very high CPU utilization and WmiPrvSE.exe is using 50% of the CPU or better continuously and constantly. It seems that the system is good for a while and then something will drive WmiPrvSE.exe up to 50% and it stays there until I kill the process (although it always restarts itself and then promptly flies back up to 50%).
I haven't completely found the pattern, but I think it happens after I awaken the computer from sleep. Or, it may happen after I start up SQL Server Management Studio 2008 or the SQL Server 2008 default instance of the database engine itself (I have it set to Manual start up, not automatic).
This is very troubling and causing my system some grief as it is a modest system. I have the very same problem, Wmiprvse. 32 eating about 40% CPU all the time after a suspend to ram (S3 state) standby on Windows 7 64bits. I can manually correct this behavior by deleting all files in windowsprefetch directory (it's safe to do this), as soon as the directory is empty wmiprvse goes back to 0. Or killing the wmpnetwk.exe service (it restarts immediatly after but wmiprvse calms down), i completely uninstalled windows media player 11 in order to remove all WMP related service and see if it corrects this behavior.
I have yet to determine if it's the root cause. I'll let you know if i find anyhing else.
I am having the same exact issue and am also running Windows 7 Ultimate retail but mine is x86 rather than x64. I read on another forum that it might be helpful to run the below command to see what DLL's were running under wmiprvse.exe. I also have 2 instances of WmiPrvSE.exe running, but obviously both are 32-bit for me. Update - looked for this post in the Windows 7 Performance forum and actually found my ANSWER! I finally found the culprit in my case: IMON manager.If by any chance you have an imon manager version 7.77.1022: it starts a wmiprvse.exe.32 for monitoring hardware all the time (even if you uncheck the Hardware info box in frontview)By killing Imon i can now put the computer in standby mode and getting it up without any problems.The wmiprvse behavior with imon will be corrected on november release (as seen on soundgraph forums).Hope this helps.I also am running v7.77.1022 of iMon Manager and as soon as I stopped it, the WmiPrvSE.exe CPU time dropped all the way down.
Thanks again! Update - looked for this post in the Windows 7 Performance forum and actually found my ANSWER!
I finally found the culprit in my case: IMON manager.If by any chance you have an imon manager version 7.77.1022: it starts a wmiprvse.exe.32 for monitoring hardware all the time (even if you uncheck the Hardware info box in frontview)By killing Imon i can now put the computer in standby mode and getting it up without any problems.The wmiprvse behavior with imon will be corrected on november release (as seen on soundgraph forums).Hope this helps.I also am running v7.77.1022 of iMon Manager and as soon as I stopped it, the WmiPrvSE.exe CPU time dropped all the way down. Thanks again! I have recently started to exeperience the exact same thing, however no IMON or any funny software. Looked through all the forums. Could not find a solution. I have tried to see what internal process causes this, but to no avail.
I managed stop this from happening by creating a workaround. I discovered this by mere chance. In my attempt to trace the cause I went through a process of elimination stopping and starting services. Uninstalling and re-installing apps (everthing appart from windows itself). Workaround: After booting up. Stop and start the following services: IP Helper, Security Center and Windows Management Instrumentation Order is important as IP helper and Security center depend on WMI. I have done this in a little BAT file.
This works for me. (Don't know why though). Happy you found the answer.
There is not many things that get on my nerves, but when someone wants help, then they find an answer in another forum, they inconsiderately don't leave a link for others.Not a problem. Also, for users of the iMON VFD or other iMON devices - keep up to date in their forums (www.soundgraph.com) because they have been updating the iMON software quite a bit recently and one of the new betas resolves the WmiPrvSE.exe CPU issue. So I am now able to keep it running without having the high CPU usage issues. Hope this helps. I have recently started to exeperience the exact same thing, however no IMON or any funny software. Looked through all the forums.
Wmiprvse High Cpu Windows 10
Could not find a solution. I have tried to see what internal process causes this, but to no avail. I managed stop this from happening by creating a workaround. I discovered this by mere chance.
In my attempt to trace the cause I went through a process of elimination stopping and starting services. Uninstalling and re-installing apps (everthing appart from windows itself). Workaround: After booting up. Stop and start the following services: IP Helper, Security Center and Windows Management Instrumentation Order is important as IP helper and Security center depend on WMI. I have done this in a little BAT file. This works for me. (Don't know why though)Me again,I since installed VMWare and had to stop and start 'VMware Authorization Service' as well due to dependencies.As this solves my problem I have stop looking for a solution, but Lonkny's post triggered an email, hence my updateFYI my bat.cmd file content remeber to run as adminnet stop 'IP Helper' net stop 'Security Center' net stop 'VMware Authorization Service' net stop 'Windows Management Instrumentation' net start 'Windows Management Instrumentation' net start 'Security Center' net start 'IP Helper' net start 'VMware Authorization Service'.
I have recently started to exeperience the exact same thing, however no IMON or any funny software. Looked through all the forums. Could not find a solution.
I have tried to see what internal process causes this, but to no avail.I managed stop this from happening by creating a workaround. I discovered this by mere chance. In my attempt to trace the cause I went through a process of elimination stopping and starting services.
Wmiprvse Service
Uninstalling and re-installing apps (everthingappart from windows itself).Workaround:After booting up. Stop and start the following services:IP Helper, Security Center and Windows Management InstrumentationOrder is important as IP helper and Security center depend on WMI.I have done this in a little BAT file.This works for me. (Don't know why though)Funny, I stumbled across the same solution myself, but, since I am doing this manually, order is not that important since the dependent services are stopped automatically when you stop WMIPrvSE.exe.
Then you can start any of the dependent services andWMIPrvSE.exe will be started as a prerequisite, automatically. So the simplified procedure is:. Stop WMIPrvSE.exe (the other two processes are stopped automatically). Start Security Center service (WMIPrvSE.exe is started automatically). Start IP Helper serviceThat's it - I have been doing this manually since before I upgraded from Windows Vista.
I was hoping the issue would be resolved when I upgraded to Windows 7 but no such luck.Sometime in the last couple of weeks, possibly after a Windows update, I started getting the following popup error message when I tried to stop the WMI service:Windows could not stop the Windows Management Instrumentation service on Local Computer.The service did not return an error. This could be an internal Windows error or an internal service error.If the problem persists, contact your system administrator.The workaround I found was to first disable the WMI service, then stop it, then set it back to Automatic and restart it, along with Security Center and IP Helper services. Unfortunately, I can't find a way to disable a process (or set it to automatic) viaa batch file.I realize that this is just a bandaid and it is getting to be a pain in the butt to go through this every time I boot. I would like to resolve the underlying issue which is making WMIPrvSE.exe consume excess CPU time in the first place, but I'm not surewhere to start.Any suggestions?
Guys what this manual things'Stop & Start' How can you take it every day.Simple:1) Go to administrative tools2) Services3) Click On 'Status Colums'4) Now Go down the list of 'Started'.Alphabitically.to the 'Windows.' Maybe 5 to 15 services.5) Stop one at a time.
While checking the 'Task Manager Cpu Usage'6) You found the Problem.ps. In my case it was the 'Window Live Family.'
; It was fine; I added some extra restrictions on programs.AND That Didit.That How I Found out.As soon as I stopeed.was normal.THIS PROCEDURE WILL REMIND U OF SOMETHING U CHANGED RECENTLY.