High memory does not cause performance problems unless it causes a shortage. I saw web site that claims this is obvious. There is a persistent myth that says the more memory a computer uses the slower it will be. Of course with 32 GB that isn't likely to happen very often, if at all. If there is a big demand for memory this usage will be automatically trimmed back as necessary. And why not? Memory was meant to be used, not sit idle. When there is plenty of memory available (and you have memory to burn) the memory manager will let processes use pretty much whatever they want. I had a feeling that the update is in teething stage, but I was hoping for someone to have any suggestions on what to fix these problems.ĮDIT: Just to let you know, I tried updating the killer network drivers to the latest version on their website, not the motherboard website but I'm not sure if that one works or not. Before I turned those off, I can open Windows Defender easily when opened through the icon in the startup. However, clicking the app when I used the search function works fine. Unfortunately, turing those settings up causes the app longer to start when I clicked the startup icon. At first I thought Windows Defender might be the culprit so I tried disable cloud based protection, automatic sample submission, and enhanced notifications. I've never seen quite a leak on the previous build.Īnother thing that kinda bugs me was the Windows Defender. I also tried logging off and logging back in but it still remains. I closed Chrome to see if it decreases and it didn't. Hello, after updating to Windows 10 AU, I seem to notice a strange bug that when you upload a bunch of large files onto Dropbox website from Chrome, the ram slowly increases and last time I saw it, it was up to like 22% ram usage (32GB ram here).

Teen dropbox leaks