Windows 10: KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7

Discus and support KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7 in Windows 10 Installation and Upgrade to solve the problem; I have an code in c# which perform copy operation, project with same code on windows 7 taking 6 min for copy option while same copy operation taking 14... Discussion in 'Windows 10 Installation and Upgrade' started by Kiran_, Jan 18, 2019.

  1. Kiran_ Win User

    KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7


    I have an code in c# which perform copy operation, project with same code on windows 7 taking 6 min for copy option while same copy operation taking 14 min on windows 10


    public INode AddNode(INode node)
    {
    ISmarNode smNode = (ISmarNode)node;

    smNode.
    SmObject.InsertEx(smBehavior);
    if (smNode.SmObject.ClassId == BFCOMPUB.NULL_Int16 || smNode.SmObject.ObjectId == BFCOMPUB.NULL_Int32)
    throw new Exception();
    if (smNode is BaseSmarNode)
    {
    ((
    BaseSmarNode)smNode).BindToSmObject(smNode.SmObject);
    }
    return node;
    }



    when i do profiler of visual studio 15 for sampling following snap shows actual time is taking by KernalBase.dll


    KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7 aa7f7767-c104-4055-bcf6-5ffdaec5704b?upload=true.png

    what is the solution for this, as only KernalBase.dll function Body taking 53.3 % ? and this is reproducible only on windows 10 not on windows 7.

    speed/ram and harddisk are same, no different software are running compare to windows 7. ISmarNode is a class having object to store nodes. IT's nothing but a data structure to store Node


    I don't know the is it proper place to ask this question, if not then please move it to it's place on respective forum. Thank you.

    :)
     
    Kiran_, Jan 18, 2019
    #1
  2. Kursah Win User

    Repair Windows 7/8/10

    Repairing Windows 7

    Methods of advanced CLI repair were introduced with Windows 7 and Server 2008 that can allow sysadmins and end-users to attempt to resolve issues without wiping their hard drive, re-installing and either losing or restoring data.

    I will list the important repair processes I use in the field, at my bench, remotely, for family, etc. that have allowed me to keep a current Windows 7 system deployed and running smooth. Keep in mind this is not a cure-all, some issues will require what is called an in-place upgrade. In more severe cases, a system re-install may still be required. For many it is worth the time to try and avoid that process and I am hopeful that some of you will be saved that hassle with this part of the guide!

    If you're having issues with Windows 7, hopefully the below repair instructions will help you confirm OS file corruption and help resolve it.

    Spoiler: Windows 7 Repair In-Place Upgrade

    If CHKDSK and SFC fail to repair the issues with the system, then the next option is to perform an in-place upgrade. This is comparable to an Operating System Refresh in Windows 8/8.1 and 10. In that it re-installs most of the operating system's files without losing your profiles, data or programs. In many cases this process accomplishes just that.

    Time to close the CLI windows and get back into the GUI, unless you want to deploy Windows through CLI. You'll have to source a different guide for that process!

    Requirements to perform a Windows 7 and Server 2008 in-place upgrade:
    • Must have installation media that matches the installed OS version and type. You can download that media click here.
    • Must be able to get to the desktop on the affected system to correctly initiate this process, booting to the media will not allow an upgrade to be performed.
    That last rule is the frustrating part of this repair process if you cannot get that far, backup what you can and do a fresh installation. Otherwise proceed.
    • Start the process by using autorun or manually running setup.exe from the installation media.
    • You'll come to the installation window, the options will be Upgrade or Custom. Choose Upgrade. This is critical as choosing custom will force you to overwrite, append or wipe out the current install rather than performing any kind of repair.
    • Follow the on-screen prompts, which should be very few for you to interact with. The overall process looks and is the Windows 7 install GUI. Once it is completed, the system will automatically reboot (may need to more than once).
    • After the reboot(s) after the in-place upgrade you should have a fully functional Windows 7 without issues or corruptions.
    Performing an in-place upgrade makes sense, and gives you a stable and clean running operating system when there's an issue or corruption you just can't fix but things aren't broken enough to warrant a fresh installation. The point of this process is to refresh the Windows 7 OS files but retain your data, programs, and settings. That is precisely what the in-place upgrade procedure accomplishes.

    I should also add that this process can be accomplished remotely as well, from start to finish. I have done so with persistent LogMeIn, ScreenConnect and Teamviewer installations on various remote systems I have performed this task on, RDP should work as well. Being able to do this level of repair remotely is a huge benefit to any sysadmins out there looking to keep a client happy and perform that "remote magic" IT guys are known for.

    **If at this point your issues are not fixed, then there is something else occurring that is causing the issue be it Malware, hardware, drivers, etc. Please refer to the OP in this thread to run through some of those tests and diagnostics, or create a new thread seeking help and stating what you've tried.**
    Spoiler: Update Windows 7 Successfully Update Windows 7 Successfully

    Many of us have or will run into it, the endless hours of waiting for the Windows Update process to actually update or fail trying to update a Windows 7 install. Could be a fresh install, or a years-old install. This will eventually happen to you, unless you run a WSUS server, and even then the OS can get held up. Microsoft has been changing how all supported versions of Windows update, trending towards the cumulative monthly releases. This transition seems to be one of the tipping points on the matter.

    Regardless, there are some excellent solutions available to help you keep up your Windows 7 installation.

    • Solaris17's Windows Update Utility
      • Recommended method for most users that simply want their Windows 7 installation updated. Run as admin, follow directions, be patient.
      • Please comment in that thread if you need assistance or run into issues. Solaris has made many useful changes and revisions due to good feedback.
    • Update Windows 7 Manually
      • Manually perform the tasks that Solaris's utility does if you prefer.
    • Update Windows 7 Manually
      • Another source.
    • Update Windows 7 Manually
      • One last source for good measure!
    • Windows 7 Refreshed Media Creation
      • Creating a Windows Image file (WIM) that contains the necessary updates can make future deployments boatloads easier. This is well worth a read for the more technical types and sys admins.
    Those links should provide you with some very useful ways to handle updating Windows 7. If you run into any issues updating Windows 7, please start a thread or post in a relevant linked thread if its kept current.
     
    Kursah, Jan 18, 2019
    #2
  3. gbird Win User
    Windows 8 FREE Developer Build

    Can someone please give me a step by step showing of how to take control of a .dll file in Windows 8? It looks totally different from 7, where the "Owner" tab is not there.
     
    gbird, Jan 18, 2019
    #3
  4. hellrazor Win User

    KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7

    Survey Reveals Companies' Early Windows 8 Reactions and Plans

    Bull fucking shit.
     
    hellrazor, Jan 18, 2019
    #4
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KernalBase.dll taking long time in the execution process on windows 10 compare to windows 7

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