F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Checking the high CPU usage on lsass.exe

Checking the high CPU usage on lsass.exe

Checking the high CPU usage on lsass.exe

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Ayella
Member
165
11-03-2016, 06:53 AM
#1
when i begin using rainbow six siege, the lss.exe reaches 50% cpu and i experience significant fps drops during gameplay. this issue only occurs when playing rainbow six siege. please help me urgently. screenshot attached.
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Ayella
11-03-2016, 06:53 AM #1

when i begin using rainbow six siege, the lss.exe reaches 50% cpu and i experience significant fps drops during gameplay. this issue only occurs when playing rainbow six siege. please help me urgently. screenshot attached.

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spikerdog89
Member
143
11-17-2016, 09:49 AM
#2
It appears you may have a virus or malware present. Lsass.exe should consume minimal resources after login, and it shouldn't respond to games. I suggest turning off internet access, powering down the PC, and unplugging it for 90 seconds to clear system memory. Then plug it back in and restart without reconnecting. Perform a full system scan offline using Windows Security "virus and threat protection" with the full scan option selected. If Windows Security doesn't detect anything, proceed with a second scan via Trendmicro's free tool, ensuring you temporarily disable Windows.
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spikerdog89
11-17-2016, 09:49 AM #2

It appears you may have a virus or malware present. Lsass.exe should consume minimal resources after login, and it shouldn't respond to games. I suggest turning off internet access, powering down the PC, and unplugging it for 90 seconds to clear system memory. Then plug it back in and restart without reconnecting. Perform a full system scan offline using Windows Security "virus and threat protection" with the full scan option selected. If Windows Security doesn't detect anything, proceed with a second scan via Trendmicro's free tool, ensuring you temporarily disable Windows.

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Symphora
Member
177
11-19-2016, 02:07 AM
#3
It appears you may have a virus or malware present. Lsass.exe should consume minimal resources after login and shouldn't respond to games. I suggest turning off internet access, powering down the PC, and unplugging it for 90 seconds to clear system memory. Then plug it back in and restart without reconnecting online. Perform a full system scan while offline using Windows Security "virus and threat protection" with the full scan option selected. If Windows Security doesn't detect anything, run a second scan via Trendmicro and use their free tool. Be sure to temporarily disable Windows Security's virus scanner to avoid conflicts.
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Symphora
11-19-2016, 02:07 AM #3

It appears you may have a virus or malware present. Lsass.exe should consume minimal resources after login and shouldn't respond to games. I suggest turning off internet access, powering down the PC, and unplugging it for 90 seconds to clear system memory. Then plug it back in and restart without reconnecting online. Perform a full system scan while offline using Windows Security "virus and threat protection" with the full scan option selected. If Windows Security doesn't detect anything, run a second scan via Trendmicro and use their free tool. Be sure to temporarily disable Windows Security's virus scanner to avoid conflicts.

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chloe_gamer
Member
104
11-19-2016, 05:01 AM
#4
I'm currently running NOD 32 ESET for a thorough scan, but it's taking a long time. Please let me know the results soon, thank you!
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chloe_gamer
11-19-2016, 05:01 AM #4

I'm currently running NOD 32 ESET for a thorough scan, but it's taking a long time. Please let me know the results soon, thank you!

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zlip88
Member
198
11-19-2016, 10:49 AM
#5
you must adhere to the shutdown procedures no matter what the scanner says...malware might stay in system memory even after restarting...it's essential to fully shut off and disconnect the device to remove system memory.
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zlip88
11-19-2016, 10:49 AM #5

you must adhere to the shutdown procedures no matter what the scanner says...malware might stay in system memory even after restarting...it's essential to fully shut off and disconnect the device to remove system memory.

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Master_Wave
Junior Member
34
11-20-2016, 03:44 AM
#6
I attempted to use Nod 32, but it didn't locate anything. Windows Defender detected two trojans, though deleting them is not possible—it prompts to restart the device, which still identifies the same threats. Image1, image2
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Master_Wave
11-20-2016, 03:44 AM #6

I attempted to use Nod 32, but it didn't locate anything. Windows Defender detected two trojans, though deleting them is not possible—it prompts to restart the device, which still identifies the same threats. Image1, image2

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sparker6400
Member
120
11-20-2016, 08:46 PM
#7
I checked my PC for four hours using nod32 but didn’t locate anything. Then I ran Malwarebytes and discovered 35 suspicious files, which I quarantined in about two minutes.
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sparker6400
11-20-2016, 08:46 PM #7

I checked my PC for four hours using nod32 but didn’t locate anything. Then I ran Malwarebytes and discovered 35 suspicious files, which I quarantined in about two minutes.