High network utilisation happens when there is Windows update, and this contributes to the slow down of internet if not taken seriously. It always has the top bandwidth usage compared to other user internet usage. Windows peer-to-peer update can be turned off by following our how to turn off p2p Win 10 update tutorial.
The default Windows 10 setting uses some sort of a peer-to-peer scheme in distributing updates. For quick solution, you can just turn it off on all Windows 10 machines you deploy. The feature is hidden deep in several options:
Start > Settings > Update & security > Windows Update > Advanced options > Choose how updates are delivered > set to OFF.
This step will stop the Peer-to-peer update default setting of Windows 10 update. However, there are instances that the Windows update service will not stop hogging the bandwidth of the internet connected access point or modem. It might be handy to setup a script to disable the Windows server update service due to this bandwidth usage behaviour and while still giving the user an option to disable the task manually to allow update to push for security like every once a week. For the complete guide on how to Disable Service Host Delivery Optimization Script Windows 10, please follow the linked step.
This step will stop the Peer-to-peer update default setting of Windows 10 update. However, there are instances that the Windows update service will not stop hogging the bandwidth of the internet connected access point or modem. It might be handy to setup a script to disable the Windows server update service due to this bandwidth usage behaviour and while still giving the user an option to disable the task manually to allow update to push for security like every once a week. For the complete guide on how to Disable Service Host Delivery Optimization Script Windows 10, please follow the linked step.
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