Typically (not necessarily, but often), it is not call receiving / inbound applications that will drive CPU usage higher. For one thing, they spend much of their time simply waiting for a call. Even if they primarily are in active calls, much (depending on the application, of course) of what the application does when a caller is on the line is handled by the telephony hardware, and not the computer itself.
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<br>When you say that there are "periods" of 100% usage, how long are these? Are they quick 1 or 2 second spikes, or do they last for quite awhile? Does everything on the system slow down during these periods, or did you just happen to notice when watching task manager?
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<br>Do you have applications doing jobs other than receiving calls? Perhaps applications that loop around, checking for tasks to perform?
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<br>As you might have guessed from my questions, there are not really any specific things to check, as the causes of high CPU usage can vary a great deal. Sometimes they aren't even REALLY a cause for concern, IF they aren't causing any actual performance issues. (Any active application/exe may spike to 100% from time to time, it is only a concern if it it degrading performance)
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<br>Have you noticed any particular steps / flowcharts / routines running in TeleFlow (by watching in the TeleFlow Monitor) when these peaks occur? For that matter, are other processes jumping to 100% usage when TFServer isn't?
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