yountmg

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Joined
Jun 24, 2017
Messages
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I am having a lot of difficulties with the Store Applications that were installed by Microsoft.

Windows 10 performance always becomes severely degraded whenever applications begin transferring information via a non-existing internet connection and/or repeatably fail to update for reasons to numerous for me to go into.

The latest infringement of the many multiple infringements is C:\Windows\System32\RuntimeBroker.exe and Microsoft.Windows.Photos_2018.18022.15810.0_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe.

I can temporarily fix the problem by logging into the internet and running Windows 10 Updater.

You would be surprised at how many Store Applications are installed on Windows 10 and how often they need to software and or data updates?

I am continuously performing updates for Windows Updater rather than using Windows 10?

I think that Microsoft assumed that Windows 10 would always be connected to the internet and that by scheduling updates at different times it would render updates unobtrusive; unfortunately it renders Windows 10 inoperable and updates extremely obtrusive.

Does Microsoft use no-wait IO sockets rather than time outs?
Timeouts destroy system performance because the CPU stops while it waits.

I would prefer that Microsoft switch to use no-wait IO and sleep periodically until it IO either completes and/or fails.
I would prefer that Microsoft check for an open internet connection rather than writing to continuously to a closed one.

I do not know how to fix Windows Updater and the Store Applications that are holding my CPU hostage?
 

Solution
It seems like you are facing challenges with Microsoft Store applications and Windows Updater affecting system performance on Windows 10. Here are some steps you can take to address these issues:

1. Resolve RuntimeBroker.exe Issues:

  • Check Resource Usage: RuntimeBroker.exe is a legitimate Windows process responsible for managing permissions for Windows Store apps. If you notice high CPU or memory usage, try to identify which application is causing this issue.

    2. Troubleshoot Microsoft Store Apps:

    • Reset Apps: You can try resetting problematic Microsoft Store apps. Right-click on the app > App settings > Reset.
    • Reinstall Apps: If resetting doesn't work, uninstall and...
It seems like you are facing challenges with Microsoft Store applications and Windows Updater affecting system performance on Windows 10. Here are some steps you can take to address these issues:

1. Resolve RuntimeBroker.exe Issues:

  • Check Resource Usage: RuntimeBroker.exe is a legitimate Windows process responsible for managing permissions for Windows Store apps. If you notice high CPU or memory usage, try to identify which application is causing this issue.

    2. Troubleshoot Microsoft Store Apps:

    • Reset Apps: You can try resetting problematic Microsoft Store apps. Right-click on the app > App settings > Reset.
    • Reinstall Apps: If resetting doesn't work, uninstall and reinstall the apps causing issues.
    • Update Apps: Ensure that all your apps are up to date. Open Microsoft Store > Click on the three dots > Downloads and Updates > Check for updates.

    3. Address Windows Update Problems:

    • Windows Update Troubleshooter: Run the built-in Windows Update troubleshooter to identify and fix common update issues.
    • Update Windows: Ensure that your Windows OS is up to date with the latest updates. Go to Settings > Update & Security > Check for updates.
    • Check Internet Connection: Make sure you have a stable internet connection to allow Windows updates and store apps to function properly.

    4. Optimize Windows Performance:

    • Monitor Startup Programs: Limit the number of programs that start automatically with Windows to improve overall system performance.
    • Check Background Apps: Disable unnecessary background apps that might be consuming system resources.
    • Cleanup Disk Space: Regularly clean up unnecessary files using built-in Disk Cleanup tool or third-party tools.

    5. Optimize Windows Update Behavior:

    • Change Active Hours: Set specific active hours for your PC in Windows Update settings to prevent automatic restarts during critical times.
    • Pause Updates: Temporarily pause updates to avoid interruptions during important tasks.
    • Customize Update Settings: Customize update settings to control how and when updates are installed.

    6. Advanced Troubleshooting:

    • System File Checker: Run SFC scan to check and repair system files for any corruption.
    • Check Event Viewer: Look for errors or warnings related to Microsoft Store apps, Windows Update, or system performance in Event Viewer.
    By following these steps, you can troubleshoot common issues related to Microsoft Store apps, Windows Update, and system performance on Windows 10. In case the problems persist, you may consider reaching out to Microsoft support for further assistance or consulting with a professional Windows technician.
 

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