Not sure I’m even following the question here. Why wouldn't kilobytes be allowed to have a decimal point? Like, if you're looking at 801,203 bytes, that's just 801.203 kilobytes. (Assuming we're going by the 1 kB = 1000 B rule. Same logic applies if you use the 1024 B standard)
Of course, there's also that other possibility you mentioned, where the comma is just being used as a thousands separator. But if that's the case, why didn't they just list it in MB? You'd have to ask whoever actually published that data...
Are you running on the free version or did you actually pay for it? If you're sticking to the free stuff, maybe you just hit a data cap or something...
Yeah, I don't get it either... The system has 2/3 of its RAM Usage sitting idle, yet it’s still struggling to pull down a few dozen MBs. I have no idea what it's actually trying to accomplish here. 🤷
Looks like Chrome is still hanging around; just kill it in Task Manager. Does this happen all the time, or is it just a one-off thing right now? I don't see why those Service Hosts bother you so much—they're barely pulling a few dozen MB of RAM usage... How can you be sure they aren't actually necessary and that you're safe to kill them? There's a good chance you actually need them. For instance, I've got dozens of those processes running on my end... How much RAM are you running anyway?
Honestly, I don't see anything sketchy here. 🤷 Chrome is definitely eating up some CPU cycles, but I'm guessing there's just some heavy site running in the background or something... RAM Usage looks fine to me.
Maybe the torrent you're grabbing just sucks—bad ratio of seeders to peers, nothing more... Give this one a shot to test things out and let me know how fast it actually hits.
I don't really have much experience with this specific setup, but it seems pretty obvious to me. If you go ahead and "delete" that partition—meaning it basically ceases to exist—you've got to make sure every single file on it is closed out and moved somewhere else first if you actually want to keep them.