Here is what I had done and it works for me:Ģ- Delete "Microsoft Office" and "Microsoft Office 15" folders located in C:\Program Files\ģ- In C:\Users\%Username%\AppData\Local\Microsoft\ delete: "Office" folder and "Excel" folderĬlick on the WiFi symbol in your task bar, click Properties for your connection, Scroll down, Turn OFF Set as a Metered Connection
You might want to try this, unless you are already referring to this tool when you say "Office Uninstaller".
I suspect that it has something to do with making the transition from older office packaging to newer ones. After letting it run its course, I could reinstall Microsoft 365 and the problem has not resurfaced. What helped in my case was to uninstall Microsoft 365 using "Microsoft Support and Recovery Assistant". I had the exact same problem for a few days. The finial fix for me was to install Office 365 32-bit (the default is now 64 bit), and the issue is fixed for now. Even doing a "Reset this PC" didn"t help, when I reinstalled Office 365 with the default installer, the issue came back. To clear the cache in Office 2019 / Office 365:Open the program "Office Upload Centre" with Run as AdministratorClick Settings and Delete Cached FilesRestart the computer OK, a few possibilities:There may be corrupt cache entries.
I know it sounds counterintuitive, but Windows has its own way of managing per-process core usage. If that doesn't work, do the opposite, and tie the process to one core in particular. You can work around the CPU usage by making sure the process doesn't preempt a core for itself in affinity (right-click on the process in Task Manager, go to Details, Affinity, and check All (cores), so that the load is spread. It's a known issue, that has to do with an update folder constantly refreshing for no reason, and eating your CPU and RAM.
0 kommentar(er)
