-----Original Message-----
From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Upadhyay, Anand
Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 11:38 AM
To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com
Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

Someone posted this here before. I'm just reposting it again. It only mention SMS2.0 and 2003, but some extensions should be still apply to SCCM.

 

Anand

 

BARGuidelines for Anti-Virus Exclusions

<Insert Customer Name>

 

Thursday, 15 March 2007

 

 



 

Version 1.0

Prepared by

Mark Piggott

Senior Consultant

mpiggott@microsoft.com

 


 


Revision and Signoff Sheet

Change Record

Date

Author

Version

Change reference

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Reviewers

Name

Version approved

Position

Date

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Table of Contents

1     Introduction. 2

1.1     Why Exclude. 2

1.2     Document Purpose. 2

1.3     Disclaimer 2

1.4     Document Scope. 2

2     Exclusion Guidelines. 2

3     Appendix A – Best Practices for Determining Files to Exclude from Scanning. 2

3.1     Types of Files 2

 


1              Introduction

1.1         Why Exclude

It is important to achieve a balance between ensuring a secure and virus free server environment while also not interfering with reliability and performance of each server.

A lack of exclusions with regards to virus scanning has traditionally been one of the main causes of outages with regards to applications and services. In addition, virus scanning is often a cause of performance issues.

 

1.2         Document Purpose

The purpose of this document is to provide guidelines for anti-virus configuration parameters, depending on the software installed on a server. These guidelines are based on Microsoft Knowledge Base, Microsoft Premier Support as well as collective field experience from Microsoft Services.

Theses guidelines apply to both memory resident ‘Realtime’ scanning as well as on-demand ‘Local Scanning’.

 

1.3         Disclaimer

Implementing the exclusion guidelines described in this document may make your computer or your network more vulnerable to attack by malicious users or by malicious software such as viruses. Before making these changes, it is recommended that the risks that are associated with implementing this workaround be evaluated. It is noted that in some cases, additional settings may be required in addition to those contained in the document to prevent reliability and/or performance issues.

It is at the discretion of the reader with regards to interpretation and implementation of the guidelines contained in this document.

 


1.4         Document Scope

This document covers anti-virus scanner settings for the following Microsoft Technologies running on Windows 2000 Server and Windows Server 2003:

1.    Microsoft Applications

a.    ADAM

b.    Application Center 2000

c.    BizTalk 200x

d.    Content Management Server (MCMS) 200x

e.    Exchange Server 200x

f.     Live Communications Server (LCS) 2005

g.    Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA) 2.x

h.    Microsoft Identity Integration Server  (MIIS) 2003

i.      Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005

j.      MSDE 2000

k.    SharePoint Portal Server (SPS) 200x

l.      SQL Server 2000

m.   SQL Server 2000 Notification Services

n.    SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services

o.    Systems Management Server (SMS) 2 / 2003

p.    SMS 2003 Clients (running ITMU)

q.    Virtual Server (VS) 2005 (Host)

r.     Virtual PC (VPC) 2004 (Host)

s.     Visual SourceSafe 4 / 5 / 6

t.      Windows Rights Management Services (RMS)

u.    Windows SharePoint Services (WSS)

v.    Windows System Resource Manager (WSRM)

w.   Windows Server Update Services (WSUS)

 

2.    Core Windows 200x Services

a.    Active Directory

b.    ASP.NET applications

c.    Cluster Service

d.    DHCP Service

e.    File Replication Service (FRS)

f.     Internet Information Services (IIS) 5 / 6

g.    Index Service

h.    MSMQ

i.      Pagefile

j.      Print Service

k.    SMTP Service

l.      Terminal Server Licensing Service

m.   WINS Service

 

This document does not cover scanning of data within applications themselves. For example, it is possible to scan data within Exchange and SharePoint databases.

 


2              Exclusion Guidelines

 

Service / Application

Process

File, Extension or TCP/IP port

Default Folder

Comments

Windows Applications

 

 

 

 

ADAM

-

Adamntds.dit

Temp.edb

Edb.chk

edb.log

res1.log

res2.log

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft ADAM\%instancename%\Data

(where %instancename% is the ADAM instance name that you specify during installation)

ADAM database and logs

 

-

*.config

Global.asax

-

.config files containing application execution options.

Application Center 2000

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=821119

-

*.*

%replicateddrive%\$ACSRPL$

(where %replicateddrive% is any drive which contains replicated content)

Replicated Content

BizTalk 200x

(dependant on SQL Server, ASP.NET, . may be dependant on MSMQ)

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=318941

-

As required

Exclude any BizTalk file receive queue folders

IIS virtual directories used by BizTalk server (MessagingManager, BizTalkServerRepository)

Exclude any file extensions used, i.e. if you are consuming xml messages exclude scanning of .xml files.

BizTalk File Receive

 

 

 

-

*.config

Global.asax

-

.config files containing application execution options.

Content Management Server (MCMS) 200x

(dependant on IIS, Indexes, ASP.NET)

-

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Content Management Server\Server\RdOnlyRes

CMS Dynamic Content (caches resources extract from database before delivery to client).

 

 

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Content Management Server\Server\IIS_NR\System\SdUpload

SDULoad

 

 

*.* /s

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Content Management Server\Server\IIS_NR\System\ResUpload

ResUpload

 

-

*.config

Global.asax

-

.config files containing application execution options.

Exchange Server 200x

(dependent on SMTP, IIS)

mad.exe

store.exe

*.edb

*.stm

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\MDBDATA

Exchange databases

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=245822

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=823166

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=328841

 

*.chk

*.log

*.dat

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\MDBDATA

Exchange database logs

 

 

*.* /s

M:

Installable File System (IFS) drive (drive M). This applies to an Exchange 2000 server and only if M: drive is enabled.

 

 

*.stf

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\MDBDATA

(or wherever database log files are stored)

Temporary files are used during the content conversion process. These files are only specific to Exchange 2000 Server.

 

 

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\Mtadata

 

 

Exchange MTA files

 

 

*.log

C:\Exchsrvr\%servername%.log

(where %servername% is the name of the server running Exchange Server)

 

Exchange message tracking log files (if enabled)

 

 

*.* /s

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\Mailroot

 

Virtual server folders

 

 

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\Exchsrvr\Srsdata

 

Site Replication Service (SRS)

 

 

*.*

Any folders used when running offline maintenance utilities such as Eseutil.exe.

 

Live Communications Server (LCS) 2005

(may be dependant on SQL server or MSDE)

-

*.mdf

C:\LC Archiving Data

Archive databases

 

 

*.ldf

C:\LC Archiving Log

Archive logs

 

 

*.mdf

C:\LC Data

User and Configuration databases

 

 

*.ldf

C:\LC Log

User and Configuration logs

Microsoft Baseline Security Analyzer (MBSA) 2.x

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=900638

-

wsusscan.cab

C:\Documents and Settings\%username%\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\MBSA\2.0\Cache

Because the Wsusscan.cab file contains several nested cabinet files, excluding the Wsusscan.cab file itself is not typically sufficient to combat the high CPU use unless you can also specify to exclude its contents.

Microsoft Identity Integration Server  (MIIS) 2003

-

MicrosoftIdentityIntegrationServer.mdf

MicrosoftIdentityIntegrationServer_log.LDF

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Identity Integration Server\data

MIIS database and log

Microsoft Operations Manager (MOM) 2005

(MOM Management server dependent on SQL Server. MOM Reporting dependant on IIS and SQL Server Reporting Services, MOM Web Console dependent on IIS)

-

MOMHost.exe.config

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Operations Manager 2005

.config file contains application configuration options.

 

 

web.config

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft Operations Manager 2005\WebConsole

Web Console .config file contains application configuration options.

MSDE 2000

 

*.mdf

*.ldf

C:\MSSQL$%InstanceName%\Data

(where %InstanceName% is the MSDE instance name that you or an application specifies during installation)

MSDE database and logs

SharePoint Portal Server (SPS) 200x

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=320111

-

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\SharePoint Portal Server

 

 

 

 

*.*

%ProgramFiles%\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\Web Storage System

 

 

 

*.*

%SystemRoot%\Temp\FrontPageTempDir

File cache for uploading user files to the document library.

 

owstimer.exe

Port 25

N/A

Alerts relating to Adding, Modifying, and Deleting information from the Site.

SharePoint Portal server sends out alerts to an SMTP service on port 25. Some anti-virus applications have an option to "Prevent mass mailing worms from sending mail" in port 25. Ensure that the OWSTIMER.EXE is added to the exception list to allow it to communicate with SMTP.               

SQL Server 2000

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=309422

 

mssql.exe

sqlagent.exe

*.mdf

*.ldf

*.ndf

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\data

 

SQL database and logs

 

 

msdtc.exe

 

msdtc.log

%SystemRoot%\system32\MsDtc

MSDTC Log

 

-

*.* /s

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\FTDATA

SQL Server full-text catalog file (applicable if indexing SQL Server databases)

 

-

*.bak

*.trn

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\BACKUP

(and any other folders containing SQL database dumps)

SQL database dumps

 

SQL Server 2000 Reporting Services

-

*.config

Global.asax

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL\Reporting Services

(exclude these files and extensions for all subfolders)

.config files containing application execution options.

SQL Server 2000 Notification Services

nsservice.exe

*.config

%ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\90\NotificationServices\9.0.242\bin

.config files containing application execution options.

Systems Management Server (SMS) 2 & 2003

(dependent on SQL Server)

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=327453

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=871161

 

 

-

install.map

C:\SMS

Prevents contention for install.map data file.

 

 

*.adc, *.box, *.ccr, *.cfg, *.cmn, *.ct0, *.ct1, *.ct2, *.dat, *.dc, *.ddr, *.i*, *.ins, *.ist, *.job, *.lkp, *.lo_, *.log, *.mif, *.mof, *.nal, *.ncf, *.nhm, *.ofn, *.ofr, *.p*, *.pcf, *.pck, *.pdf, *.pkg, *.pkn, *.rpl, *.rpt, *.sca, *.scd, *.scu, *.sha, *.sic, *.sid, *.srq, *.srs, *.ssu, *.svf, *.tmp, *.udc

C:\SMS\Inboxes

(exclude file types or all files for all sub folders under C:\SMS\Inboxes, with the exception of C:\SMS\Inboxes\clicomp.src and C:\SMS\Inboxes\colfile.box folders).

 

Site Server inboxes (only applies to servers providing Site Server services)

 

 

 

*.log

C:\SMS\Logs

SMS Logs

 

 

*.*

C:\SMS\Netmon\i386\captures

C:\SMS\Netmon\i386\experts

Netmon capture and data files

 

 

-

C:\SMS\CAP_%SMSSiteCode%

(where %SMSSiteCode% is the three character site code in SMS)

(exclude file types or all files for all sub folders under C:\SMS\Inboxes)

Client Access Point inboxes (CAP) inboxes (only applies to servers providing CAP services)

 

 

*.* /s

C:\SMSPKG folder (this is typically the drive that contains the most available disk space)

 

Distribution manager stores compressed copy of package.

 

 

*.tmp

C:\

(by default this is the same drive as the on that contains the above SMSPKG folder)

Distribution manager compresses temporary copy of package.

 

 

*.msg

*.que

*.xml

C:\SMS_CCM\ServiceData

 

Management Point (MP) (only applies to SMS 2003 Management Points)

SMS 2003 Clients (running ITMU)

-

wsusscan.cab /s

%SystemRoot%\SoftwareDistribution\Scanfile

 

The Windows Update catalog is a big file and can cause performance issues when copied around on the client machine if AV is set to scan inside archived files.

Because the Wsusscan.cab file contains several nested cabinet files, excluding the Wsusscan.cab file itself is not typically sufficient to combat the high CPU use unless you can also specify to exclude its contents.

 

 

 

%SystemRoot%\system32\CCM\Cache

SMS client cache folder

 

 

 

%SystemRoot%\system32\VPCache

Package ID folder for the inventory tool

Virtual Server 2005 Host

(dependent on IIS)

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=840193

vssrvc.exe

vmh.exe

*.vhd

*.vmc

*.vsv

*.vud

*.vfd

Exclude these extensions for all folders on the server.

Virtual machines, floppies and save state.

 

 

-

*.iso

Exclude this extension for all folders on the server.

ISO Image files

Virtual PC 2004 Host

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=840193

virtualpc.exe

*.vhd

*.vmc

*.vsv

*.vud

*.vfd

Exclude these extensions for all folders on the server.

Virtual machines, floppies and save state.

 

 

-

*.iso

Exclude this extension for all folders on the server.

ISO Image files

Visual SourceSafe 4 / 5 / 6

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=274051

-

-

Disable any realtime scanning on the server.

Manually scan SourceSafe server periodically.

 

Windows Rights Management Services (RMS)

-

*.config

Global.asax

-

.config files containing application execution options.

Windows SharePoint Services (dependent on SQL Server or MSDE)

owstimer.exe

Port 25

N/A

Alerts relating to Adding, Modifying, and Deleting information from the Site.

SharePoint Portal server sends out alerts to an SMTP service on port 25. Some anti-virus applications have an option to "Prevent mass mailing worms from sending mail" in port 25. Ensure that the OWSTIMER.EXE is added to the exception list to allow it to communicate with SMTP.               

 

-

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\Temp\FrontPageTempDir

File cache for uploading user files to the document library.

WSRM

-

Wsrm.edb

%SystemRoot%\system32\Windows System Resource Manager\JetDB

Accounting Database

WSUS

(dependent on SQL Server or MSDE)

-

*.mdf

*.ldf

C:\WSUS\MSSQL$WSUS\Data   

WSUS MSDE database and logs (present if MSDE is used for WSUS database)

Windows 200x Services

 

 

 

 

.NET Framework

-

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\Microsoft.NET\Framework

 

Active Directory

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=822158

lsass.exe

ntds.dit

ntds.pat

%SystemRoot%\ntds

NTDS Database

 

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=284947

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=815263

 

edb*.log

ntds.pat

res1.log

res2.log

%SystemRoot%\ntds

NTDS Logs

 

 

 

temp.edb

edb.chk

%SystemRoot%\ntds

NTDS Working folder

 

 

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\Sysvol\sysvol

SYSVOL – This exclusion may not be necessary, please refer to TechNet article http://support.microsoft.com/?id=815263 for details)

 

 

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\Sysvol\staging areas

SYSVOL – This exclusion may not be necessary, please refer to TechNet article http://support.microsoft.com/?id=815263 for details)

 

 

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\Sysvol\staging

SYSVOL – This exclusion may not be necessary, please refer to TechNet article http://support.microsoft.com/?id=815263 for details)

ASP.NET applications

(.NET Framework)

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=312592

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=829978 

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=821438

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=871042

-

*.config

Global.asax

 

Location will depend on where the application has been installed to.

.config file contains application configuration options.

Exclude these file types for all servers running ASP.NET applications.

Note that this issue is resolved for both Microsoft .NET Framework 1.0 and 1.1 with a hotfix (and possibly now a service pack). Please refer to http://support.microsoft.com/?id=821438 and http://support.microsoft.com/?id=871042 for details.

Certificate Server

-

Domain.edb

tmp.edb

edb.chk

res1.log

res2.log

%SystemRoot%\system32\CatRoot2

 

Certificate Jet database and logs

Cluster Service

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=321531  

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=250355

-

*.*

%SystemRoot%\Cluster

 

 

 

 

*.* /s

%QuorumDrive%\MSCS

(where %QuorumDrive% is the shared Quorum disk resource)

Cluster Quorum disk

DFS

-

 

The same resources that are excluded for a SYSVOL replica set must also be excluded when FRS is used to replicate shares that are mapped to the DFS root and link targets on Windows 2000 or Windows Server 2003-based member computers or domain controllers.

 

DHCP Service

-

tmp.edb

dhcp.mdb

dhcp.pat

j*.log

res1.log

res2.log

%SystemRoot%\system32\dhcp

DHCP Jet database and logs

Print Service

spoolsv.exe

*.spl

*.shd

%SystemRoot%\system32\spool\PRINTERS

 

Print Spool service

File Replication Service (FRS)

-

ntfrs.jdb

%SystemRoot%\ntfrs\jet

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;815263

File Replication Service (FRS) database – Needed for SYSVOL

 

 

*.log

%SystemRoot%\ntfrs\jet\log

 

FRS logs – Needed for SYSVOL

 

 

edb.chk    

%SystemRoot%\ntfrs\jet\sys

File Replication Service (FRS) working folder – Needed for SYSVOL

Internet Information Services (IIS) 5 / 6

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=817442

inetinfo.exe

*.config

Global.asax

Location will depend on where the application has been installed to.

.config files containing application execution options.

Exclude these file types for all servers running IIS.

 

 

metabase.bin

%SystemRoot%\system32\inetsrv

IIS 5 metabase

 

 

MetaBase.xml

MBSchema.xml

%SystemRoot%\system32\inetsrv

IIS 6 metabase

 

 

*.*

%SystemRoot%\IIS Temporary Compressed Files

IIS temporary compressed files

Index Service

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=247093

http://support.microsoft.com/?id=209304

cisvc.exe

cidaemon.exe

catalog.wci

C:\System Volume Information

(in addition, exclude the catalog.wci in any other folders that contain an Index Catalog)

System catalog.

 

MSMQ

-

*.* /s

%SystemRoot%\system32\MSMQ

%SystemRoot%\system32\MSMQ\storage

MSMQ Queues

Pagefile

(present on all Windows servers)

-

Pagefile.sys

C:\

Windows Pagefile

SMTP Service

-

*.* /s

C:\Inetpub\mailroot

Default SMTP virtual Server

Terminal Server Licensing Service

lserver.exe

*.edb

*.log

*.tmp

*.chk

%SystemRoot%\System32\LServer

License server database and logs

WINS Service

-

wins.mdb

winstmp.mdb

j50.chk

j50.log

res1.log

res2.log

%SystemRoot%\system32\wins

WINS Jet database and logs

 

Notes

1.    Any paths shown in this document are default installation paths only. Actual paths may vary (and may even be split across multiple drives as is often the case with SQL, Exchange and SMS).

2.    %SystemRoot% is ‘C:\Windows’ by default and %ProgramFiles% is ‘C:\Program Files’ by default.

3.    If the server was upgraded from Windows NT4.0 then the Windows folder will likely be C:\WINNT.

4.    *.* designates that all files in the folder specified should be excluded.

5.    *.* /s designates that all files in the folder specified and all sub-folders should be excluded.

6.    Specific recommendations from antivirus software vendors may supersede the guidelines contained in this document.

7.    Some of the guidelines may not be applicable with any future service packs, hotfixes or versions of any of the operating systems or applications listed in this document.

8.    The TechNet articles referenced generally contain a more detailed explanation with regards to potential issues and resolutions with regards to virus scanning software. It is strongly recommended that these articles be reviewed when planning an anti-virus strategy.

 

 

3              Appendix A – Best Practices for Determining Files to Exclude from Scanning

3.1         Types of Files

The exclusion guidelines contained in Section 2 of this document are product specific. For other applications (not listed above), it is often necessary to determine exclusions on a case-by-case basis. The section below provides some guidance in this area.

Files should typically be excluded based on the following criteria:

·         Locked Files - The files are permanently locked open by a legitimate server process. Examples of these are databases such as DHCP and SQL Server, as well as files such as the Windows Pagefile.

·         Large Files - The files are manipulated often by a legitimate server process and are typically large in size. Examples of these are copying CD/DVD images (.iso) and Virtual Machine Files (.vhd). In addition operations may also include the likes of offline maintenance on Virtual Machine Files and Exchange Server databases.

·         Temporary Files - A large number of temporary files are written to disk by a legitimate server process. Examples of are the Spool folder and Exchange Server MTA queues.

 

 

 

-----Original Message-----

From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Michael mott

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 10:49 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

Good to know, but is that an acceptable or MS recommended configuration?

Meaning they do say what to exclude for maybe a DP and other SMS processes, just want to be sure its kosher before its asked.  Did other folks do this for SMS 2003 also?

 

>>> "Sergent, Robert" <RobertSergent@officemax.com> 1/7/2009 10:35 AM

>>> >>>

I had the security team add ccmexec.exe, sitecomp.exe, smsexec.exe, smsrph.exe, and sqlsevr.exe to Low-Risk Processes. 

 

 

 

From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Chris Stauffer

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 9:23 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

 

 

Can you tell us exactly what you excluded?

 

Thanks,

Christopher Stauffer <><

Enterprise SMS Admin

MCTS ConfigMgr 2007

MCP SMS 2003

Email: CStauffer@myitforum.com

Blog: http://myitforum.com/cs2/blogs/cstauffer/

 

 

 

________________________________

 

From: "Sergent, Robert" <RobertSergent@officemax.com>

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 9:29 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

We found the sluggish SCCM Console issue was caused by our virus software.  Once we made the SMS and SQL processes low priority on real time scans, our performance was greatly improved.  Now the All Systems collection for 25,000 clients comes back in under two seconds.  It used to take about 5 minutes. 

 

 

 

From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Michael Dzikowski

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 8:12 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

 

 

Echo that!

 

 

 

Mike Dzikowski

 

Systems Administrator

 

Credit Acceptance Corporation

 

248.353.2700 ext. 5551

 

mdzikowski@creditacceptance.com

 

 

 

From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Todd Hemsell

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 9:12 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: RE: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

 

 

continually

 

 

 

From: admin@lists.myITforum.com [mailto:admin@lists.myITforum.com] On Behalf Of Stephen @ Internet

Sent: Wednesday, January 07, 2009 4:10 AM

To: mssms@lists.myitforum.com

Subject: [mssms] SCCM Console sluggish and 'busy'

 

 

 

Hi everyone from a chilly England,

 

 

 

Does anyone else get sluggish performance from the SCCM MMC console?

i.e. you often have to twiddle your thumbs and wait for the console to do things like this:

 

 

 

 

 

It says this but you can just hit cancel and the console is responding

 

 

 

 

 

But with this one usually saying something along the lines of waiting/updating console etc

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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