NOTE: My laptop was completely off this morning when I turned it on (not on sleep mode)
This ExcelToSQLite64.exe process keeps using my CPU when I plug in my laptop (i.e. when switching from battery to plugged-in power). This happened after I updated to ArcGIS Pro 3.0.1 (from 2.9).
This is not an issue of ExcelToSQLite64.exe not closing after starting ArcGIS. I have NOT used ArcGIS at all today nor even started it. This process shouldn't be active at all let alone stealing a substantial portion of CPU power.
Thank you for fixing this.Yesterday...
Today...
A noted issue, in fact going back some time.
This post has recent additions and it is an interesting read. Be comforted in that you are not alone in seeing this. Perhaps something might work for you there or you can at least follow the thread since it isn't appearing as a "bug" on the support page. Good luck
Solved: ExcelToSQLite64 won't die (it's back) - Esri Community
I'd like to say that I am experiencing this same issue. The last time I ran ArcGIS was over a month ago, yet this pops up every time I restart my computer. I'm on a desktop (not a laptop like CECNorthAmericanAtlas).
I'd rather not implement the solution that the user proposed on another thread, of running a kill-if-running script in the background.
Is ESRI working on this? Any formal solutions?
Same issue here. I have two instances running all the time each consuming 8.6% of CPU. Crazy!
The same issue is also here. It started running itself, and due to this, my NB was extremely overheated.
I use Task Manager to kill the process, but it periodically turns itself back on, even when I don't have ArcGIS Pro open or haven't run it for days....
I had the same issue. I even if I force quit it, it returned like a ghost. All of the sudden, ArcGIS stalled, froze, and recently I have not been able to package or analyze a project package. There was no way to shut ArcGIS Pro down except via Task Manager.
Then I got desperate and went to Task Manager, where ExcelToSQLite64 was flaunting me again. Right clicked that sun of a gun, opened file location, then deleted it.
And I have been happily using ArcGIS Pro ever after. Let me know if it works for ya.
Hey,
Just FYI, I have been having the same issue and I put in a ticket to ESRI, they are apparently aware of this issue and have some workarounds.
They suggest installing Microsoft Access Database Engine, if that's not on the machine running pro, pro will sometimes fire those services off.
The second thing they suggested was if this was happening on a server environment and you are running scheduled python scripts or models to use the servers python environment instead of pro's.
The Microsoft Access Database Engine is what solved my issue, but hope this helps you or anyone else facing this issue!