Wait a few hours, or leave the device unattended and connected to a power source. The Indexer has detected items that have to be indexed, but the device is too busy for the indexing process to continue.
Find out what is causing device to be busy. If the disk or CPU use is high, the indexer stops running to maximize the resources for foreground activities. The Indexer has stopped adding new items to the index because of low battery power. Search results may not be complete. Connect the device to power, and charge the battery. After the battery has sufficiently charged, indexing resumes. To finish indexing, connect the device to power.
Contact your IT team if you want to change the policy. Indexing resumes 15 minutes after it pauses. To resume indexing more quickly, restart the Windows Search service wsearch.
You can do it by using the Services tab of Task Manager or by using Services. If you have upgraded Windows on the device, wait five minutes for the Windows Search service to start. The service automatically pauses during an upgrade. The service should have the following configuration: - Status : Running - Startup Type : Automatic Delayed Start Otherwise, make sure that the Windows Search service wsearch is configured correctly.
To do this, open Services. To change the Windows Search service settings, right-click Windows Search , and then select Properties. We recommend that you don't run such applications if you want to use Search. Or, check the status of the service after you run the applications. Use Task Manager to discover applications that use a large amount of memory. If possible, close those applications. Install more memory in the device. There's not enough space on the disk to continue indexing. The Indexer stops before it fills the entire disk.
The index is generally 10 percent of the size of the content that is being indexed. Make sure that there's more than 1 GB of free space on the disk. Reduce the size of the database index, as described in this article. Wait for the Indexer to reply. It should take about one minute. In Task manager, confirm that the searchindexer. The Indexer has received the signal to shut down either because the operating system is shutting down or because the user requested it. Make sure that the user hasn't manually stopped the service.
Check the status of the Windows Search Service wsearch in services. The Indexer is trying to recover and optimize the index database. Although this is expected behavior, it's disrupting until the search index is rebuilt. To confirm that the index rebuilding status, do the following:. On the ribbon, select Search Tools, and then choose Indexing Status. If the indexing is taking too long and you need to urgently search, you can set a registry key that will tell Outlook to use its built-in search using the steps listed in this article under the temporary workaround section:.
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Share your thoughts. Apps you install may also add their own information to the index to speed up searching. For example, Outlook adds all emails synced to your machine to the index by default and uses the index for searching within the app. Many of the built-in apps on your PC use the index in some way. File Explorer, Photos, and Groove all use it to access and track changes to your files. Microsoft Edge uses it to provide browser history results in the address bar. Outlook uses it to search your email.
Cortana uses it to provide faster search results from across your PC. Many apps in the Microsoft Store also depend on the index to provide up-to-date search results for your files and other content. Disabling indexing will result in these apps either running slower or not working at all, depending on how heavily they rely on it. Your Windows 10 PC is constantly tracking changes to files and updating the index with the latest information.
To do this, it opens recently changed files, looks at the changes, and stores the new information in the index. All data gathered from indexing is stored locally on your PC. None of it is sent to any other computer or to Microsoft. However, apps you install on your PC may be able to read the data in the index, so be careful with what you install and make sure you trust the source.
A rule of thumb is that the index will be less than 10 percent of the size of the indexed files. For example, if you have MB of text files, the index for those files will be less than 10 MB. In both cases, the index size will increase dramatically in proportion to the size of the files. If you have lots of small files and need to save space on your PC, consider removing the location of those files from indexing by going to the Indexing Options control panel page and selecting Modify. All language packs installed with Windows include the information for indexing content in that language.
If you have files or other content in a language that isn't installed on your PC, the index will try to make it searchable, but that isn't always possible.
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