Windows 10: Windows 10 slow start up with SSD, WPR provided

Hi Folks

My windows 10 i5,8gig, 256g ssdcomputer suddenly started to take 3 minutes to start up even on restart. I have ran antivirus, boot process viewer, malware byte but to no avail. Attached is my WPR, any guidance is appreciated (I dont know how to read the WPR even when I opened it, all i see is fancy graphs.

WPR is zipped because its 127mb so i uploaded it on : Uploadfiles.io - WPR Files.rar

I have tried everything at : Very slow boot on Win10 with SSD after creators upadte - Windows 10 Forums



Thank you

:)

 

Disk usage at 100% cause of WPR system collector.etl

im network admin and i start noticing people from my customer to my users on my network complaining computer very slow

so i check mine and i see my ssd more than 50% usage ... and i find this wpr using it for nothing ...

so Microsoft need to fix this very fast or we have a major problem this week around the world

 

windows 10 disk usage at 100% after update KB3201845

Same here. My pc went terribly slow after installing this update. Its 24Gb ram and SSD+HDD disk.

After running the WPR -cancel command it took some seconds the disk usage went back to normal.

I've also tried to uninstall this update without any luck

 

Update:

- System - Provider [ Name] Microsoft-Windows-Diagnostics-Performance [ Guid] {CFC18EC0-96B1-4EBA-961B-622CAEE05B0A} EventID 100 Version 2 Level 1 Task 4002 Opcode 34 Keywords 0x8000000000010000 - TimeCreated [ SystemTime] 2017-12-15T18:44:26.024406100Z EventRecordID 317 - Correlation [ ActivityID] {7C7F2259-75D4-0003-A931-7F7CD475D301} - Execution [ ProcessID] 3872 [ ThreadID] 5196 Channel Microsoft-Windows-Diagnostics-Performance/Operational Computer PC-PC - Security [ UserID] S-1-5-19
- EventData BootTsVersion 2 BootStartTime 2017-12-15T18:42:40.609954500Z BootEndTime 2017-12-15T18:44:23.361948700Z SystemBootInstance 111 UserBootInstance 111 BootTime 99527 MainPathBootTime 12001 BootKernelInitTime 46 BootDriverInitTime 297 BootDevicesInitTime 658 BootPrefetchInitTime 0 BootPrefetchBytes 0 BootAutoChkTime 0 BootSmssInitTime 4907 BootCriticalServicesInitTime 197 BootUserProfileProcessingTime 891 BootMachineProfileProcessingTime 41 BootExplorerInitTime 4500 BootNumStartupApps 27 BootPostBootTime 87526 BootIsRebootAfterInstall false BootRootCauseStepImprovementBits 4194304 BootRootCauseGradualImprovementBits 2097152 BootRootCauseStepDegradationBits 0 BootRootCauseGradualDegradationBits 0 BootIsDegradation false BootIsStepDegradation false BootIsGradualDegradation false BootImprovementDelta 0 BootDegradationDelta 0 BootIsRootCauseIdentified true OSLoaderDuration 745 BootPNPInitStartTimeMS 46 BootPNPInitDuration 798 OtherKernelInitDuration 376 SystemPNPInitStartTimeMS 1163 SystemPNPInitDuration 232 SessionInitStartTimeMS 1408 Session0InitDuration 2858 Session1InitDuration 367 SessionInitOtherDuration 1681 WinLogonStartTimeMS 6315 OtherLogonInitActivityDuration 251 UserLogonWaitDuration 3226


Attached is my trace according to dalchinamyTrace.zip

 

Edit: Tried this by Adalwar:

There is a difference between a Cold Boot (start by pressing Power Button) and reboot time in Windows.
My Lenovo z710 (no SDD) takes 18s to Boot (cold boot). A Reboot takes between 42s and over 1 Min, sometimes 1min 20s, this is random, seems it takes longer after installing a new Program may be Windows Defender is "working on it".
Before the update (105) it was always under 1min , mostly 52s.
In order to achieve the short Cold Boot time you must have Superfetch enabled and Fast Start-Up enabled, otherwise it will take the same time as a reboot.
By reboot Windows is loading everything new. By Cold Boot Windows is loading from a special file it has been created while shutdown.

You may want to try following:
Delete all XML files located in Windows>Performance>WinSAT>DataStore
Next, open an Elevated Command Prompt and type this:
Winsat formal -clean

Before running WinSAT you may want also to run the LODCTR /R command.


Comp is 8 sec starting now *Smile

 

And the restart time ?

 

Your config. is exactly with my Dell XPS with I7.

Try window reset .."Keep my files" and reset ...?
"Setting - Update - recovery ."