Lost in the upload bandwidth in Windows Server 2016Network traffic to server keeps dropping outLsass.exe high CPU usage and causing request queuing on webserverWindows Server 2012r2: Lsass.exe getting hammered from InternetView disk activity (IO/s, MB/s) of a Windows server remotelyserver 2016 unable to add roles or features after making server a domain controllerWindows Server 2016 not updating through WSUSWindows Server 2016 shares not accessibleDocker on Windows Server 2016: The process cannot access the fileWindows Server 2012 Standard 64bit Windows Update high RAM usageSSTP VPN Server stop running (Windows server 2016)
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Lost in the upload bandwidth in Windows Server 2016
Network traffic to server keeps dropping outLsass.exe high CPU usage and causing request queuing on webserverWindows Server 2012r2: Lsass.exe getting hammered from InternetView disk activity (IO/s, MB/s) of a Windows server remotelyserver 2016 unable to add roles or features after making server a domain controllerWindows Server 2016 not updating through WSUSWindows Server 2016 shares not accessibleDocker on Windows Server 2016: The process cannot access the fileWindows Server 2012 Standard 64bit Windows Update high RAM usageSSTP VPN Server stop running (Windows server 2016)
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I have problems with the performance of my network connector, the upload speed exceeds the bandwidth.
I look at the resource monitor and I realize that the Lsass.exe process with PID 844 is the cause of the exessive network activity.
I tried to change the network connector, I installed the updates but I could not find the root cause of the problem.
active-directory windows-server-2012 windows-server-2016 windows-update lsass
add a comment |
I have problems with the performance of my network connector, the upload speed exceeds the bandwidth.
I look at the resource monitor and I realize that the Lsass.exe process with PID 844 is the cause of the exessive network activity.
I tried to change the network connector, I installed the updates but I could not find the root cause of the problem.
active-directory windows-server-2012 windows-server-2016 windows-update lsass
support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51
add a comment |
I have problems with the performance of my network connector, the upload speed exceeds the bandwidth.
I look at the resource monitor and I realize that the Lsass.exe process with PID 844 is the cause of the exessive network activity.
I tried to change the network connector, I installed the updates but I could not find the root cause of the problem.
active-directory windows-server-2012 windows-server-2016 windows-update lsass
I have problems with the performance of my network connector, the upload speed exceeds the bandwidth.
I look at the resource monitor and I realize that the Lsass.exe process with PID 844 is the cause of the exessive network activity.
I tried to change the network connector, I installed the updates but I could not find the root cause of the problem.
active-directory windows-server-2012 windows-server-2016 windows-update lsass
active-directory windows-server-2012 windows-server-2016 windows-update lsass
asked Jun 7 at 16:45
Diego MartinezDiego Martinez
142 bronze badges
142 bronze badges
support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51
add a comment |
support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51
support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51
support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51
add a comment |
1 Answer
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votes
Run tcpview and check what is the remote endpoint, it will provide you knowledge of what cause it.
Edit: I seen your result from tcpview. Please know that multihoming a DC bring challenge.. As such your tcpview show that it’s your own server that talk to itself. A badly binded ADDS service to your WAN IP is the culprit. Be advised the traffic never actually hit the internet on the other side, but nonetheless it’s not ok.
As it come from lsass.exe I suspect update (and/or wsus) or upload to azure if you are linked to Azure, but in anycase the tcpview will provide you the direct answer.
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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Run tcpview and check what is the remote endpoint, it will provide you knowledge of what cause it.
Edit: I seen your result from tcpview. Please know that multihoming a DC bring challenge.. As such your tcpview show that it’s your own server that talk to itself. A badly binded ADDS service to your WAN IP is the culprit. Be advised the traffic never actually hit the internet on the other side, but nonetheless it’s not ok.
As it come from lsass.exe I suspect update (and/or wsus) or upload to azure if you are linked to Azure, but in anycase the tcpview will provide you the direct answer.
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
add a comment |
Run tcpview and check what is the remote endpoint, it will provide you knowledge of what cause it.
Edit: I seen your result from tcpview. Please know that multihoming a DC bring challenge.. As such your tcpview show that it’s your own server that talk to itself. A badly binded ADDS service to your WAN IP is the culprit. Be advised the traffic never actually hit the internet on the other side, but nonetheless it’s not ok.
As it come from lsass.exe I suspect update (and/or wsus) or upload to azure if you are linked to Azure, but in anycase the tcpview will provide you the direct answer.
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
add a comment |
Run tcpview and check what is the remote endpoint, it will provide you knowledge of what cause it.
Edit: I seen your result from tcpview. Please know that multihoming a DC bring challenge.. As such your tcpview show that it’s your own server that talk to itself. A badly binded ADDS service to your WAN IP is the culprit. Be advised the traffic never actually hit the internet on the other side, but nonetheless it’s not ok.
As it come from lsass.exe I suspect update (and/or wsus) or upload to azure if you are linked to Azure, but in anycase the tcpview will provide you the direct answer.
Run tcpview and check what is the remote endpoint, it will provide you knowledge of what cause it.
Edit: I seen your result from tcpview. Please know that multihoming a DC bring challenge.. As such your tcpview show that it’s your own server that talk to itself. A badly binded ADDS service to your WAN IP is the culprit. Be advised the traffic never actually hit the internet on the other side, but nonetheless it’s not ok.
As it come from lsass.exe I suspect update (and/or wsus) or upload to azure if you are linked to Azure, but in anycase the tcpview will provide you the direct answer.
edited Jun 7 at 21:34
answered Jun 7 at 16:50
yagmoth555♦yagmoth555
12.8k3 gold badges18 silver badges42 bronze badges
12.8k3 gold badges18 silver badges42 bronze badges
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
add a comment |
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
Process: Lsass.exe | PID: 844 | TCP | LocalAddress: SERVIDOR | Local Port: ldap | Remote Address: SERVIDOR | Remote Port: 0 | Stated: LISTENING | Sent Packets: 44.775 | Sent Bytes: 135.589.750 | Rcvd Packets: 45.007 | Rcvd Bytes: 2.297.315
– Diego Martinez
Jun 7 at 20:18
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
@DiegoMartinez thanks! updated my answer
– yagmoth555♦
Jun 7 at 21:34
add a comment |
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support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2789917/…
– Greg Askew
Jun 7 at 16:51