...
You need to check what other programs are installed on your workplace besides the 1C client. If there are programs installed on the computer (laptop) that consume a lot of memory and processor resources, or have a large exchange of data over the network, it may negatively affect the performance of the database. It is recommended to move such programs to another computer.
5.1 For Windows OS:
Running Programms: to check which programs are currently running and how many resources they are consuming, you need to call Task Manager, as shown in the screenshots below. It will help you evaluate which programs are consuming too much memory or loading the processor:
...
In the Activity Monitor app on your Mac, do any of the following:
To view processor activity over time, click CPU. The following percentages appear at the bottom of the Activity Monitor window:
System: The percentage of CPU capability that’s being used by processes that belong to macOS.
User: The percentage of CPU capability that’s being used by apps you opened, or by the processes opened by those apps.
Idle: The percentage of CPU capability that’s not being used.
To view current processor activity, choose Window > CPU Usage.
To view recent processor activity, choose Window > CPU History.
To display more columns, choose View > Columns, then choose the columns you want to show.
6. Clear Cashe Useless Data in Cache.
Often the cause of glitches and slowdown of the database is a messed up 1C cache. Cleaning the cache very often leads to restoration of adequate performance of the database.
We have a manual on how to Clear Cache, but you can use a simpler method.
1. The following method of cache cleaning is suitable if the client works through the application:
You need to start the database, having previously set the /ClearCache key in the startup parameters.
...