Inactivity of the system loads the processor. Why does the process of inactivity load the processor and what should I do in this case?

Technologies are moving in huge steps forward, but users have to deal with various minor troubles. And especially unpleasant, when the process of "inactivity of the system" loads the processor almost 100%. Naturally, in this case, the computer starts to slow down, you can not play, watch a movie, or explore the Internet, because even the browser pages are loaded with difficulty. How to deal with this scourge?

What is inaction of the system?

To solve this problem, it is necessary to understand in detail what is inaction of the system, what exactly it represents. In fact, when defining this term, it becomes clear that the problem is initially treated incorrectly. Inactivity of the system is a process that displays how much the computer's processor is now free. Thus, if you have a system idle rate of 99%, and you think that it is the system's inactivity that loads the processor, then you are mistaken. This process demonstrates the opposite, that is, how much your processor is not loaded. And from this, in turn, it follows that it is not the system's inactivity that negatively affects the processor - this process has been subjected to severe libel, and in fact the reason lies entirely in the other.

View current processes

If you realized that the processor of your computer will not load the system, then first of all you should look into the "Task Manager", which is called by the key combination Ctrl + Alt + Del. "Task Manager" is a special window that displays all the processes currently running on the computer. Here you can see the inactivity of the system. Among the processes you need to try to find one that loads the processor to understand what exactly you need to fight.

The reason is not in open processes

One of the main reasons for computer hangup may be various open processes that use the processor to support its functionality. The more processes are open, the more processor resources are involved. Sometimes enough one or two processes are enough to cause strong braking, if these processes are actually energy-intensive, for example, modern games with high-quality graphics. But the fact is that open processes charge the number of percentages of the CPU that they need. Therefore, in this case, we can not say that the inactivity of the system is loaded by the processor, since if it is only in open applications, the percentage of the central processor spent on the functioning of these processes would be taken away from the system's inactivity. And this means that the problem needs to be looked for deeper.

Non-test in indications

The key to solving the problem will be presented to you by the same "Device Manager". The fact is that it not only shows the percentage distribution of the processor between the processes - it also has an independent load factor, which may not coincide with the sum of all processes. This is where the clue may lie. If your computer has been affected by viruses, then they may not be reflected in the current processes, but they will seriously affect the performance of your computer. This will affect the independent CPU utilization. And if this indicator is very high, then you definitely should check the computer for viruses. That's what actually lurks behind the delusion that the inactivity of the system is loaded by the processor - it is loaded with viruses, and the naive user, having opened the "Task Manager", sees a high percentage of the opposite process "Inactivity of the system" and immediately accuses him of all glitches of his computer .

Under what are viruses masquerading?

Since you already learned that the system's inactivity is just a percentage of the processor's inactivity time, you can safely say that this process is innocent that your computer is slowing down. But the question remains unresolved - viruses continue to hide on PCs, and it is not so easy to detect them. They skillfully masquerade as system files, so if you approach the issue not very carefully, it will be very difficult to scan the virus. But if you pay attention to trifles, then quickly you will be able to identify the cause of problems with the computer.

For example, you can take the process Svchost, which in large numbers is launched by the system itself. This is a system accelerator, and the more powerful your computer is, the more processes you can find in such processes. And among them can be hidden viruses. But how do you know what the processor is loading, if there are several of these processes, and not one? In fact, everything is simple, and only the very attention with which one must necessarily approach the solution of the problem of the inactivity of the system that the computer loads.

The original Svchost processes are run on behalf of the system, and you can also find processes that were run on behalf of local and network services. But if you write "user", "administrator" or another account name next to them, then you can safely say that this process is a virus. In this way many viruses are masked, which can not be displayed in percentage, thus creating a feeling that the process of "inactivity of the system" actually negatively affects the computer.

Combating the syndrome of "inaction of the system"

In fact, it's sad that many users do not try to figure out the problem, and immediately all turn to inaction, because it's enough to just think about the fact that the process has the word "inaction" in its name, which means that those 99 or 100 Percent that are reflected, do not carry any harm. And instead of fighting with an empty seat, it's better to focus your attention on viruses. First of all, it is recommended to check the system with an antivirus, or better - with several. Their bases should be the newest, and the check - as deep as possible. In this scenario, the virus will be caught and placed in quarantine. And you can install special Firewall software so that you no longer have to worry about viruses and do not take the harmless process of "system inaction" for malicious.