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1. #Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 update
2. #Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 driver
3. #Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 Patch

Export-Image - Exports a copy of the specified image to another Delete-Image - Deletes the specified volume image from a WIM file List-Image - Displays a list of the files and folders in a Update-WIMBootEntry - Updates WIMBoot configuration entry for the Get-WIMBootEntry - Displays WIMBoot configuration entries for the Capture-CustomImage - Captures customizations into a delta WIM file on a Apply-CustomDataImage - Dehydrates files contained in the custom data image. Cleanup-Mountpoints - Deletes resources associated with corrupted Remount-Image - Recovers an orphaned image mount directory. Mount-Image - Mounts an image from a WIM or VHD file. Unmount-Image - Unmounts a mounted WIM or VHD image. Commit-Image - Saves changes to a mounted WIM or VHD image. Get-ImageInfo - Displays information about images in a WIM, a VHD Get-MountedImageInfo - Displays information about mounted WIM and VHD On the image being serviced and whether the image is offline or running. So far, Method 7 and Method 8 seem to have resolved the problem, but I'm wondering what I did, exactly, and if there's a more foolproof way of dealing with this issue?ĭeployment Image Servicing and Management toolĭISM.exe ĭISM enumerates, installs, uninstalls, configures, and updates featuresĪnd packages in Windows images. So I dug into Google again and found this:

#Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 Patch

Now I'm configuring a second-hand Dell E7240 ultrabook with a fairly clean installation, and it just happened again after the Oct.10 Patch Tuesday updates. It can sometimes be calmed by restartingįine and dandy, but I've had one case where I rebooted several times and it kept coming back, so then just let it run all night and it was still pegging a steady 25-35% CPU the next morning.

#Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 driver

It can occasionally be provoked to run indefinitely by a faulty system or hardware driver

#Windows modules installer worker windows 8.1 update

It sometimes runs for a while after an update to perform system maintenance

This process is related to Windows update But apparently it can occur on both Windows 8.x and Windows 10, where the Windows Module Installer sometimes gets stuck on a 25-35% CPU bender and just won't quit. I've only ever noticed this on a couple laptops, because it kills battery and spins fans, although it may have affected other systems at some point.