Why is the hard drive 100% loaded?

Question

Iron

Hello! The hard drive is almost always loaded at 100%, clogged with Windows services. After rebooting the computer, the first 15 minutes everything is fine, and then the piso starts. Is there any software for optimization or what to do with it?

Answer 1

Disable unnecessary services like indexing and other shit.

Answer 2

Understand what process is loading your disk, for this, the small soft ones have released the process explorer
utility
.
You will be fighting with him.

Answer 3

Is there any optimization software

This is where optimization actually happens. Let it finish normally and it will stop pulling the disk. And as an addition, there should be at least 30% free.

Answer 4

Look at the system log, maybe your disk is dying, in this case there will be disk errors in the log.

Answer 5

There is software for optimization. You can find out what specifically loads the disk in the standard "Resource Monitor" ("% windir% \ system32 \ perfmon.exe / res"), I see no point in a separate utility. At the expense of autorun processes, a weak helper created by Microsoft, look towards the Autorun Analyzer (part of the CCE kit), it catches absolutely everything, it doesn’t matter whether it’s processes, services, drivers, scheduled tasks, dubious malicious applications: just uncheck and you’re done!

Answer 6

It looks like some kind of virus was picked up which is encrypted under system processes

Answer 7

In the list of processes in the task manager, you can configure the "Bytes Read" column - it will show who reads the most. And also with the help of AVZ see which libraries this process uses. Sometimes a system process like svchost picks up left libraries with system names. Antivirus often hovers the brain or the defender.

Answer 8

If the seven - then it has such a bug, it is treated by stopping the update service and installing a patch, I won’t tell you the exact number.
if 8.1/10 - for them it is sometimes normal. At this time, the PC is being serviced (cleaning / defragmenting, etc.), and Windows does not care what you were doing at that time. It is treated by putting things in order in the service schedule.
I also recommend, as advised above, disable everything in autorun - see what changes, run process explorer as administrator and see what happens.
Plus, it would not hurt to check the SMART of the disk and its surface, maybe even make a checkdisk.