If you've got a spare external keyboard to tide you over this is an option you could try.

You simply have to make sure that you don't subject it to a heated dry cycle and that you allow it several days to dry completely before you even think of reinstalling it to test it. When I worked in a computer lab once that did not forbid having soft drinks during long hours of work this was the regular routine for keyboards that had had major spills into them. There's nothing particularly sensitive electronically in a keyboard and I've run more than one through the dishwasher to see if that remedied the problem. I have seen a lot of keyboards, both laptop and regular, that have collected so much dust and crud that's holding on that no amount of air cleaning will fix it. Once you have exhausted all non-keyboard-hardware related options I would suggest removing your keyboard then (what follows will be shocking to many) running the thing through a full cycle in the dishwasher if possible. I don't know precisely which HP Pavilion 15 model you have, there are scads, so I don't know whether removing your keyboard is a simple matter or a 'you must disassemble half of the computer before you can remove it' matter. Is the keyboard used frequently, and vigorously, as part of gaming or otherwise? Has there ever been a spill on the keyboard that you had to blot up? How old is the machine itself? As the programs compete for resources required to download the necessary files this often can result in sluggish system performance or unresponsive behavior.īased on your use of the word, 'lately,' in your first post and the information that's followed since I believe (and that's all it is, belief based on available information) you either have a dirty keyboard that blasting with air won't clean and/or a well-used keyboard that's finally at the end of its life and has started going wonky. When actively running in the background while connected to the Internet, each anti-virus may try to update their definition databases at the same time. Thus, using multiple anti-virus solutions can result in kernel mode conflicts causing system instability, catastrophic crashes, slow performance and waste vital system resources. Anti-virus software components insert themselves deep into the operating systems core where they install kernel mode drivers that load at boot-up regardless of whether real-time protection is enabled or not.

Even if one of them is disabled for use as a stand-alone on demand scanner, it can affect the other and cause conflicts. Why? The primary concern with doing so is due to Windows resource management and significant conflicts that can arise especially when they are running in real-time protection mode simultaneously. IMPORTANT NOTE: Using more than one anti-virus program is not advisable.

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