I have just discovered I have a lot of connections in close_wait state, I mean a lot.
resource monitor shows a graph with a max value of 500 about 4/5 full so approx 400.
netstat -n which doesnt show all of them as it scrolls off shows the vast majority are close_wait.
the process name as shown in resource monitor is iexplore.exe, so this doesnt appear to be a generic problem for every connection but rather limited to IE, I am running IE9. Firefox also running on system isnt showing the same issue, as well as non browser apps such as securecrt and ftp client.
close_wait as understand it is supposed to mean the server has yet to close the connection. But this is where my investigation ends. I only found some misleading and wrong info on the net linking it to tcptimedwaitdelay (actually related to time_wait), and a network sharing bug which this isnt it as its from web browsing.
I dont appear to be exhibiting issues because of this and only discovered the issue by chance when I decided to check something with netstat. However it clearly isnt a healthy thing to have all these connections in the tcp buffers.
So if anyone has an idea whats up and how to fix I wouldnt mind the help please.
resource monitor shows a graph with a max value of 500 about 4/5 full so approx 400.
netstat -n which doesnt show all of them as it scrolls off shows the vast majority are close_wait.
the process name as shown in resource monitor is iexplore.exe, so this doesnt appear to be a generic problem for every connection but rather limited to IE, I am running IE9. Firefox also running on system isnt showing the same issue, as well as non browser apps such as securecrt and ftp client.
close_wait as understand it is supposed to mean the server has yet to close the connection. But this is where my investigation ends. I only found some misleading and wrong info on the net linking it to tcptimedwaitdelay (actually related to time_wait), and a network sharing bug which this isnt it as its from web browsing.
I dont appear to be exhibiting issues because of this and only discovered the issue by chance when I decided to check something with netstat. However it clearly isnt a healthy thing to have all these connections in the tcp buffers.
So if anyone has an idea whats up and how to fix I wouldnt mind the help please.
My Computer
At a glance
windows 8.1 Pro x64intel i5 4670k @ 4.3ghz16 gig ram ddr3 @ 1600 corsair vengeanceevga 970 GTX 4 GIG FTW ACX 2.0
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- home built
- OS
- windows 8.1 Pro x64
- CPU
- intel i5 4670k @ 4.3ghz
- Motherboard
- asus z87-plus
- Memory
- 16 gig ram ddr3 @ 1600 corsair vengeance
- Graphics Card(s)
- evga 970 GTX 4 GIG FTW ACX 2.0
- Sound Card
- asus xonar D2X
- Monitor(s) Displays
- benq gw2765ht
- Screen Resolution
- 2560x1440
- Hard Drives
- Samsung 850 pro SSD 512gig - boot device wooosh
WD black cavalier 640gig WD6401AALS
Seagate 500gig ST3500630AS
WD 2TB Green WDC20EARS
2 x WD Red 3TB WD30EFRX
Samsung 750gig HD753LG - on asmedia controller
- PSU
- coolermaster silent pro 600watt modular
- Case
- fractal define R4
- Cooling
- artic freezer i30, 3 case fans
- Keyboard
- microsoft business ps2 keyboard
- Mouse
- microsoft optical black mouse
- Internet Speed
- 80/20 FTTC SkyBB
- Antivirus
- Nod32 AV v8, HitmanProAlert, SRP, System Hardening
- Browser
- Chrome x64
- Other Info
- Intel controller is in AHCI mode currently using IaSTOR 12.8.0.1016 drivers