C
Carl Jenkins
Hello,
I had a crash in Windows XP (SP2) a few days ago.
After I rebooted, chkdsk ran on the Windows drive and saved a few
file fragments that were cross-linked etc. due to the crash.
Now every time I start up Windows and open the Task Manager
to look at the processes list it shows an "Image Name" of
SRVHOST.EXE, one of two running under "User Name" of SYSTEM
with a "PID" of 812 immediately beginning to fill up the page
file "VM Size" up to the maximum page file size I set in the
control panel. This allocation is permanent and therefor no
other programs can get any memory in which to run.
I ran the DOS-based service interrogater and found that about
15 services are running with "PID" of 812. I expanded the files
for these services from my SP2 image and did a file compare with
the ones in the System32 directory and they all matched fine.
Has ne-1 ever come across this type of problem b4?
Let me know if you have so I can avoid re-installing Windows etc.
Many thanks,
Carl
I had a crash in Windows XP (SP2) a few days ago.
After I rebooted, chkdsk ran on the Windows drive and saved a few
file fragments that were cross-linked etc. due to the crash.
Now every time I start up Windows and open the Task Manager
to look at the processes list it shows an "Image Name" of
SRVHOST.EXE, one of two running under "User Name" of SYSTEM
with a "PID" of 812 immediately beginning to fill up the page
file "VM Size" up to the maximum page file size I set in the
control panel. This allocation is permanent and therefor no
other programs can get any memory in which to run.
I ran the DOS-based service interrogater and found that about
15 services are running with "PID" of 812. I expanded the files
for these services from my SP2 image and did a file compare with
the ones in the System32 directory and they all matched fine.
Has ne-1 ever come across this type of problem b4?
Let me know if you have so I can avoid re-installing Windows etc.
Many thanks,
Carl