Patch-ID# 104794-01
Keywords: 100% busy pcnfspro cpu winsock winsockd kernel windows 95
Synopsis: PC-NFSpro 2.0: Winsock cause 100% CPU usage in Windows & Win95
Date: Apr/17/97

Solaris Release:  

SunOS Release: 

Unbundled Product: PC-NFSpro

Unbundled Release: 2.0

Relevant Architectures: i386

BugId's fixed with this patch: 1246012

Changes incorporated in this version: 

Patches accumulated and obsoleted by this patch: 

Patches which conflict with this patch:  

Patches required with this patch: 

Obsoleted by: 

Files included with this patch: 
10479401.exe
winsockd.exe
readme.txt
 
NOTE: 10479401.exe - Which contains:
    winsockd.exe
    readme.txt

Problem Description: 

 1246012 - System Monitor reports 100% CPU usage when Winsock is loaded.

Patch Installation Instructions: 
 
 This patch is packaged as a self-extracting compressed file (10479401.exe).  
 It must be installed from Windows or Windows95.  The setup program backs 
 up the original file(s).  It then installs the new file(s) and a patch 
 uninstall utility. 

 To install, download 10479401.exe to a temporary directory on the PC.  
 
 In Windows95, select "Run" from the "Start" menu.  Enter the path and 
 patch filename (Example: c:\temp\10479401) then select "OK".  

 In Windows 3.1x, select "Run" from the Program Manager "File" menu.  
 Enter the path and patch filename (Example: c:\temp\10479401) then 
 select "OK".  

 The patch will uncompress and start the setup program automatically.  
 Follow the setup program prompts to complete the patch installation.  

 Restart Windows or Windows95.


Patch Removal Instructions:

 In Windows95, click "Start".  Then select "Programs", "Patch 104794-01"
 and click on "uninstallSHIELD".

 In Windows 3.1x, open the "Patch 104794-01" icon in Program Manager
 and double click on "uninstallSHIELD".

 Restart Windows or Windows95.
 

Installation Notes:

 All drive letter and directory name references are PC-NFSpro
 defaults. If you have installed PC-NFSpro or the patch file on 
 a different drive, or in a different directory, substitute your 
 drive and directory names in the example commands above.