G
Guest
What is this nonsense.
I've experienced this problem since using XP, only now I am actually
bothering to comment on it, after who knows how many Windows Updates and two
service packs they haven't addressed this problem.
In short. During explorer operations like cutting a bunch of files from a
folder then selecting back-up the folder tree explorer.exe will goto 99% CPU
utilization, making the system unusable meaning restarting the process in
Task Manager.
Other Explorer operation variations cause this too, like deleting a bunch of
files and going back up the folder tree.
Why is this? It is NOT system dependant as I've experienced it over several.
Can Microsoft not code basic things like this correctly?
I've experienced this problem since using XP, only now I am actually
bothering to comment on it, after who knows how many Windows Updates and two
service packs they haven't addressed this problem.
In short. During explorer operations like cutting a bunch of files from a
folder then selecting back-up the folder tree explorer.exe will goto 99% CPU
utilization, making the system unusable meaning restarting the process in
Task Manager.
Other Explorer operation variations cause this too, like deleting a bunch of
files and going back up the folder tree.
Why is this? It is NOT system dependant as I've experienced it over several.
Can Microsoft not code basic things like this correctly?