How to turn off SSD hard disk indexing service under Windows 8 system

Windows 8 Index is an underlying service in Windows that provides a quick search for files, documents, and email. In addition to setting up a set of index data on the hard disk when running for the first time, the indexing service will start whenever the file changes or new files are added, which is why many of my friends are complaining that their computers often find hard drive madness. The reason (of course, there are other things that may cause the hard drive to mad). The benefits of SSD SSDs turning off Windows 8 indexes are obvious: SSD SSDs are fast but have a much lower lifespan, typically only 6,000 to 10,000 full writes (mechanical hard drives are about 100,000 hours of continuous operation). So if you don't have a lot of searches, you can turn off the index and let the system search temporarily. This can greatly extend the life of the solid state drive. With the high random read performance of SSD hard drives, temporary search is not much slower than indexing, but it is good for SSD life maintenance. Solution: 1. Open the Control Panel and select “System and Security” as shown below: 2. In the pop-up window, select ““Administrative Tools” as shown below: 3. Select “ldquo; Service” in the Administrative Tools window. & rdquo;, as shown below: 4. In the service window, select “ Windows Search service & rdquo; disable it and disable it, as shown below: Note: With the above settings, we are a Windows 8 system using SSD solid state drives The indexing service is disabled, which can greatly extend the usage time of SSD solid state drives. For those who use non-SSD solid state drives, you can also turn off the indexing service, so that the hard disk indicator will not flash for no reason.