J
JasonD
I am not sure what Outlook is doing, but it is constanly doing IO. I can
watch it in the Task Manager. It is number 1 for IO Reads. It seems to be
doing 500 to 1000 reads a second. This is while the application is
minimized. It is also number 1 for CPU time. It is also constanly using up
CPU cycles, far more than any other application. I am running a dual core
machine and it is constantly using between 10 and 50% of the cpu. I left it
running last night, and it used 4 hours of CPU time. That is a bit
excessive. What could it be doing? It had 30 million I/O reads and 200
million I/O other.
Note: I am not connected to an exchange server. I only use outlook to read
emails from a POP and IMAP account.
When I File->Exit Outlook, it doesn't always go away. Yes the windows are
gone and the application is not listed in the application window, but the
process is still there eating up resources.
Why is this an issue? I am on a laptop for one. When I am running on
battery I don't need Outlook running in the background making my battery life
shorter.
Other than rebooting when I don't want Outlook running, do you have any
other solutions?
watch it in the Task Manager. It is number 1 for IO Reads. It seems to be
doing 500 to 1000 reads a second. This is while the application is
minimized. It is also number 1 for CPU time. It is also constanly using up
CPU cycles, far more than any other application. I am running a dual core
machine and it is constantly using between 10 and 50% of the cpu. I left it
running last night, and it used 4 hours of CPU time. That is a bit
excessive. What could it be doing? It had 30 million I/O reads and 200
million I/O other.
Note: I am not connected to an exchange server. I only use outlook to read
emails from a POP and IMAP account.
When I File->Exit Outlook, it doesn't always go away. Yes the windows are
gone and the application is not listed in the application window, but the
process is still there eating up resources.
Why is this an issue? I am on a laptop for one. When I am running on
battery I don't need Outlook running in the background making my battery life
shorter.
Other than rebooting when I don't want Outlook running, do you have any
other solutions?