Memory old bugs these days? Is it poisoned?

The system is broken. Let's install the system.

I've done the same with my computer.

Hello, your physical memory is less than 2g, so the program will occupy memory if you open more, it is recommended that you install a memory module. As shown in the figure below.

This is a 6G memory of the Win7 flagship version of the system, and the memory of 80 processes only accounts for 44%.

Therefore, it is recommended to open as few useless processes as possible. You can also use PC Manager to speed up your computer with one click, turn off the service, and speed up your computer.

It's not that you're poisoned, you're driving too many junk processes.

I only have 65 processes when I open so many programs, but you have 70 processes,,, you restart it, don't open anything, see how many processes there are, more than 40 is a bit of a problem.

Keneng is the saved avatar**too much**or**too much, you can use 360 antivirus, check it every day.

Just look at what CPU accounts for the most in the process.

After confirming that the virus is cleared, your song files are generally hidden by the virus, you can check Show all files, folders, and drives in the View tab of "Control Panel" "Folder Options", and clear the Hide Protected OS Files (recommended) checkbox, then you should be able to see your files. However, to restore its normal display state, it is recommended to run cmd and then enter attrib -h -s x: * in the pop-up command prompt window

s d, the meaning of this command line is to remove the hiding and system properties of all files and folders on the disk, but please remember to replace the x in the command line with the actual drive letter of your USB flash drive.

If you find that your files are indeed lost, you can search for data recovery tools such as EasyRecovery and FinalData, or software with file recovery functions such as DiskGenius to recover your files.

Viruses in memory can also be transmitted from the hard drive (at system startup, even before the antivirus software monitors the start) or from the network.

The solution to memory poisoning is: because you use antivirus software to find a virus in the memory, it can be more certain that there is a virus in your computer hard disk or the USB flash drive you are using, so if you want to completely kill the virus in the computer, you need to kill the virus under DOS (very old operating system), so as not to read the virus into the memory when reading the Windows operating system from the hard disk.

You're talking about memory card poisoning, right? If you find a virus in the system memory, the antivirus software can kill it, so there's no need to send this problem.

Use antivirus software to do a full scan of the disk and clean up the memory...

Find a software that can kill viruses at startup.

Hello landlord.

This is likely to be successful, and it is recommended to kill the virus first for safety.

It is recommended to quickly re-check and kill, or carry out a comprehensive anti-virus in safe mode, and do not be afraid of trouble, safety first.

If you encounter a stubborn Trojan, you can enter the safe mode to kill the virus.

It is recommended that you use antivirus software to detect Trojan viruses as soon as they are detected. Generally, when the Trojans are scanned, they will help you check all the Trojans, and you only need to click "Clear Now". Some Trojans require a reboot of the computer, so don't bother to get rid of the damage completely.

You can go into safe mode with the next 360 first aid kit and see if it works. If that doesn't work, then redo the system, and if the problem persists, format your hard drive and redo the system.

Friends, you can use the 360 system first aid kit to help you fix the detection in safe mode.

System Error No. 1726.

The 1724 network option is invalid.

1725 There are no active RPCs in this thread.

1726 RPC failed.

1727 Remote Procedure Call Fails and Fails to Execute.

Try using the 360 First Aid Kit, which is available in the 360 Security Guard. Enter the safe mode and use the 360 system first aid kit to scan the whole disk, and restart the computer after the check and killing is completed. Then open the 360 system first aid kit and fix it. If that doesn't work, reinstall the system.