Strange problem with computer memory? Computer experts enter!

Let's Thunderbolt cache settings are a little smaller. And after using Thunderbolt for a period of time (especially if I like ** serials so much), as soon as I turn on Thunderbolt, even if there is nothing, there is 100% CPU occupancy for no reason, which is really loved and hated.

Problem solved] This is because every time you use Thunderbolt, Thunderbolt will automatically record the content and path in a file. When Thunderbolt is turned on, Thunderbolt will automatically upload these records to Thunderbolt's resource search server. When a user searches for the corresponding resource, the server will make a resource request to our machine, and if the file on the machine is not deleted or repathized, it will be automatically uploaded - bandwidth and CPU will be occupied.

Even if the file is deleted or moved and the ** record still exists, the search in response to a resource request will also consume our CPU, so the best way to do this is to empty the record file. (Yaoyao: The above principle is a personal understanding, and it may not be very accurate, but it should be about the same.)

This log file is generally saved in the following directory:

c:\windows\system32\cid_

Just open it (e.g. with Notepad) and empty its contents (it's okay with garbled) and you're good to go.

Of course, there will be new records added to it with Thunderbolt** again.,As long as the following is cleared from time to time.。 Some people say that if you make this file a read-only attribute, Thunderbolt can't write it, so it's done once and for all. I've also tried this method.,Maybe it's a coincidence and psychological reasons.,I always feel that after setting up read-only.,It seems that you can't search for resources with Thunderbolt.。

And think further, if everyone is not willing to share resources, how can you get such high efficiency with Thunderbolt? So I still canceled the read-only setting, and occasionally went to clear the file. As long as it doesn't overload my CPU and upload bandwidth (speed can be limited), I'm happy to share resources.

Oh, there's more. Set the cache dot. If you have 2 memory, then you say it's empty soldering, remove it, and see if the problem is still there.

Also, check the hard drive to see if there are any bad sectors. You also say that you are calling a large file and the error is made. Also, in my computer properties, you can see whether it is a priority server or a backend.

Toggle it up. Some computers are not equipped enough, and limited programs will have problems.

It feels like it's a memory issue. It may be a problem with a certain particle of memory, usually using less memory, and there is no problem if you don't use that part, but when a large number of files access that memory particle, there will be a problem.

Could it be that the hard disk does not support a single file of 10G? Maybe you should change the file system format of your hard drive.

Your motherboard only supports up to 600MB of RAM.