Re: help with svchost problem?

Tech Tip: Click here to run a free scan for Windows Errors and optimize PC performance



The DNS Client service fine tunes the performance of DNS name resolution by storing previously resolved names in memory. If the DNS Client service is turned off, your computer will resolve DNS names by using the network's DNS servers. The performance of the computer decreases slightly and the network traffic for DNS queries increases.



--
Ignore any posts made by the Stalker Leythos, he's still in love with me.
He started stalking me after I spurned his advances towards me.
He said he would stop Stalking me If I stopped mentioning his name.
As you can see that does not work. He is a sick obsessive STALKER.





"frogliver" <f_gliver@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:eIK5UQ0JJHA.1936@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
At a loss for alternatives amid a day's worth of research about DNS Client service, I listened to the few who disabled the service as their solution, against the advice of most saying it would adversely affect many things, and stopped/disabled the service. The result is everything is back to normal and the CPU usage dropped to realistic amounts, not overloaded.

I wish I had tried that in the first place. Thanks.

frogliver


"Gerry" <gerry@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:%23V3pTvxJJHA.920@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Avant would seem to buggy software:
http://snipurl.com/43ioz [www_google_com]

The solution would seem to be to try something else.

--



Hope this helps.

Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Gerry wrote:
Which svchost.exe entry is it?

Download Process Explorer.

For further information about Process Explorer see here:
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/sysinternals/SystemInformation/ProcessExplorer.mspx

It would be helpful if you could post the Command Line of the svchost
process generating the excessive CPU usage. In Process Explorer place
cursor on Process and select Properties, Image.



frogliver wrote:
The thing is I am not convinced that the modem is the problem since
everything seems to be fine with the connection. The svchost issue is
what is hanging up Windows, whatever that entails.

Thanks for your suggestions, every little bit helps.

frogliver


"Gerry" <gerry@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:u2S92jmJJHA.4512@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

This is not my subject! See if the Manual helps:
http://www.orpheuscomputing.com/downloads2/Agere-I308-SV92PP-modem.pdf

--



Hope this helps.

Gerry
~~~~
FCA
Stourport, England
Enquire, plan and execute
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
frogliver wrote:
"Gerry" <gerry@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:uSD2ebkJJHA.1736@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

Error code 34 is explained here:
http://winfoxp.20fr.com/dm.htm

What is the modem make and model? How long have you had it?


--
I wish I could remember when I last replaced it--years. It is one
of those Agere PCI V.92 56K dialups but is set to v.90 -- never
had a problem with it and it dials up fine. The one thing I just
found out though is that that modem is set to port setting COM 5
-- there is no COM 5 listed in device manager, only COM1, COM2,
and Multiport Communications Port (MCP) -- is that meaningful?
There is no COM 5 yet I can get on the internet and get Outlook
Express email. Also,the error report webpage you provided calls for manual
re-configuration of the "device", Multiport Communications Port.
Do I have to reconfigure the modem port inasmuch as COM 5 does not
exist --also meaning does MCP coincide with COM 5? I tried
updating the driver on the MCP, but none is available.

The web page also says to configure the resources tab in Properties
-- which reads:

Resource settings:
I/O Range ?
I/O Range 0247-0247
IRQ ?
Setting based on: Basic Configuration 0000

According to "configure your Resource settings" one needs to check
the device documentation for the settings.
The Resources tab in the modem Properties is totally different in
that it has settings. Seems to be apples and oranges to me, and I
wouldn't have any documentation because I don't know the device it
is refering to for the MCP.
Does all this add up to anything for you? Thanks for your patience.

frogliver




.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: active directory replication
    ... >> dc's from maindc. ... The NIC settings or the settings in the dns ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Re: Continual disconnections
    ... Looking at the ipconfig/all info, look at the line that says DNS ... Network Connections> select local area connection right click on it then ... IP addresses from what the ipconfig /all lists beside DNS Servers ... On this page Under the tab IP Settings You can see headings..Ip Addresses ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web)
  • Re: Error Message
    ... On the General tab in the Temporary Internet Files Folder, ... Click on "LAN Settings" and make sure everything is blank, ... Network settings ... IP address automatically", click on the DNS tab, disable DNS here, click ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.inetexplorer.ie6.browser)
  • Re: active directory replication
    ... >> You find the (DNS) problem by inspection or by using DCDiag/NetDIAG. ... >> You make your zone dynamic; you make sure your DCs ONLY use the ... > dc's from maindc. ... The NIC settings or the settings in the dns ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.active_directory)
  • Re: Continual disconnections
    ... Looking at the ipconfig/all info, look at the line that says DNS ... This will bring up your Local Area Connection properties box. ... IP addresses from what the ipconfig /all lists beside DNS Servers ... On this page Under the tab IP Settings You can see headings..Ip Addresses ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsxp.network_web)