georkain banney halvard
Natalí Stibb
Is there a way to make the Windows 10 task manager (or the resource monitor) show network usage for ALL tasks, including the kernel? I am trying to figure out which process / task is eating up my network bandwidth. When I run an internet speed test in my browser (chrome), I can see the usage spike in Task Manager's Wifi graph, and I can see the usage of chrome.exe jump to the expected number in the processes tab (when I sort by network %). That is, the usage shown in task manager roughly matches what the internet speed test reports. No other process (as shown by task manager) has a significant % network usage.
But something is consuming a lot of network BW. The available bandwidth on my home network is normally 60 Mbps up and down, and I can see that number when I run the speed test on other devices (e.g. my phone). I can also see that on my Windows 10 laptop immediately after a reboot, but after some hours have gone by, the speed test will show only 20 or 30 Mbps. So, the problem is somewhere on my laptop, but Task Manager / Resource Monitor isn't showing me the culprit. Does somebody know how to make it show more data?
In Resource Monitor there is a section titled "Processes with Network Activity". This section displays info about all processes, including System. And the description for System is "NT Kernel & System".
Some Configuration Manager features rely on internet connectivity for full functionality. If your organization restricts network communication with the internet using a firewall or proxy device, make sure to allow these endpoints.
These configurations apply to the server that hosts the service connection point and any firewalls between that server and the internet. Allow communication through outgoing HTTPS port TCP 443 to the internet locations.
If the Configuration Manager site fails to connect to required endpoints for a cloud service, it raises a critical status message ID 11488. When it can't connect to the service, the SMS_SERVICE_CONNECTOR component status changes to critical. View detailed status in the Component Status node of the Configuration Manager console.
Starting in version 2010, the service connection point validates important internet endpoints for tenant attach. These checks help make sure that the cloud-connected services are available. It also helps you troubleshoot issues by quickly determining if network connectivity is a problem. For more information, see Validate internet access.
The service connection point uses the Microsoft Intune service when it connects to go.microsoft.com or manage.microsoft.com. There's a known issue in which the Intune connector experiences connectivity issues if the Baltimore CyberTrust Root Certificate isn't installed, is expired, or is corrupted on the service connection point. For more information, see Service connection point doesn't download updates.
This Azure endpoint only supports TLS 1.2 with specific cipher suites. Make sure your environment supports these Azure configurations. For more information, see Azure Front Door: TLS configuration FAQ.
If you enroll Windows devices to Microsoft Intune for co-management, make sure those devices can access the endpoints required by Intune. For more information, see Network endpoints for Microsoft Intune.
If you integrate Configuration Manager with the Microsoft Store for Business, make sure the service connection point and targeted devices can access the cloud service. For more information, see Microsoft Store for Business proxy configuration.
The cloud-based distribution point (CDP) is deprecated. Starting in version 2107, you can't create new CDP instances. To provide content to internet-based devices, enable the CMG to distribute content.
The following sections list the endpoints by role. Some endpoints refer to a service by , which is the prefix name of the CMG. For example, if your CMG is GraniteFalls.WestUS.CloudApp.Azure.Com, then the actual storage endpoint is GraniteFalls.blob.core.windows.net.
CMG service name: The common name (CN) of the CMG server authentication certificate. Clients and the CMG connection point site system role communicate with this service name. For example, GraniteFalls.contoso.com or GraniteFalls.WestUS.CloudApp.Azure.Com.
CMG deployment name: The first part of the service name plus the Azure location for the cloud service deployment. The cloud service manager component of the service connection point uses this name when it deploys the CMG in Azure. The deployment name is always in an Azure domain. The Azure location depends upon the deployment method, for example:
This article uses examples with a virtual machine scale set as the recommended deployment method in version 2107 and later. If you use a classic deployment, note the difference as you read this article and configure internet access.
Specific Azure endpoints, which are different per environment depending upon the configuration. Configuration Manager stores these endpoints in the site database. Query the AzureEnvironments table in SQL Server for the list of Azure endpoints.
Starting on April 21, 2020, Office 365 ProPlus is being renamed to Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise. For more information, see Name change for Office 365 ProPlus. You may still see references to the old name in the Configuration Manager console and supporting documentation while the console is being updated.
For push notifications from Microsoft to show in the console, the service connection point needs access to configmgrbits.azureedge.net. It also needs access to this endpoint for updates and servicing, so you may have already allowed it.
The service connection point makes a long standing outgoing connection to the notification service hosted on *.manage.microsoft.com. Verify the proxy used for the service connection point doesn't time out outgoing connections too quickly. We recommend 3 minutes for outgoing connections to this internet endpoint.
If your environment has proxy rules to allow only specific certificate revocation lists (CRLs) or online certificate status protocol (OCSP) verification locations, also allow the following CRL and OCSP URLs:
To enroll devices to Endpoint analytics, they need to send required functional data to Microsoft public cloud. Endpoint Analytics uses the Windows client and Windows Server Connected User Experiences and Telemetry component (DiagTrack) to collect the data from Intune-managed devices. Make sure that the Connected User Experiences and Telemetry service on the device is running.
The service connection point needs to communicate with the notification service, for example Azure Logic Apps. The access endpoint for the logic app typically has the following format: *..logic.azure.com:443. For example: :443
For more information on the Microsoft IP address ranges, see Microsoft Public IP Space. These addresses update regularly. There's no granularity by service, any IP address in these ranges could be used.
Hi- I am having serious issues with my computer connecting to my home Wi-Fi. My boyfriend's laptop (toshiba operating on windows 7), his phone (iPhone), my phone (samsung galaxy s4), and iPod are ALL connecting to my Home internet connection, EXCEPT MY FREAKING LAPTOP. I have a HP ENVY m6 Sleekbook and it is operating on Windows 8. It has connected to my wireless internet before, and all of a sudden it won't work.
Now when I go to connect to my network my computer says "checking network requirements" and then after awhile just says "can't connect to internet"
I've tried everything. EVERYTHING. I've:
Since you said it was working before, have you tried to do a system restore to a point back when it was still working? It is quite possible that some software or other driver or update, may have changed something affecting the wireless adapter.
Using Microsoft System Restore (Windows