As a result, many users have noticed that there’s an unusually high number of svchost.exe processes running in Windows 10 Creators Update. (As a quick reminder, a svchost.exe executable file is a system process that hosts multiple Windows services.) Its main role is to allow two or more services to share a process. In this manner, Microsoft reduces consumption of computer resource.
Microsoft splits service hosts into separate processes
Starting with build 14942, all Windows 10 Creators Update builds will feature a dedicated svchost.exe process for every Windows service. As a result, the number of svchost.exe processes has significantly increased. At first, many Windows 10 users may find this change confusing. However, Microsoft explains that there’s no need to worry as this change won’t have a negative impact on system resources. The recommended RAM for PCs has dramatically increased over the years, which means that memory capacity is no longer an issue for users. It is worth mentioning that Microsoft decided to use svchost.exe files to group processes in order to reduce pressure on computer memory. Since memory is no longer a problem, the company can now ungroup services. Windows 10 will ungroup services only on PCs with 3.5 GB+ of RAM.
Individual svchost.exe file advantages:
In a nutshell, don’t be scared when you notice that Windows 10 Creators Update runs an unusually high number of vchost.exe processes: Your system is safe. RELATED STORIES YOU NEED TO CHECK OUT:
Windows 10 Creators Update brings a hidden System Reset feature Windows 10 Creators Update adds Braille support and many accessibility enhancements Windows 10 Creators Update to get new BYOD and security features
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