MS Access much slower on computation with Win 10?

I have a MS Access database that requires a high level of computation when making changes to the SQL structure thru imported tables etc. With Win 7 on my Dell i7 XPS 8300 this took a few minutes. Now with a clean install of Win 10 and the same Access 2010 version it takes up to 10 minutes. Task Manager doesn't show the CPU running at 100% but something has slowed down. Anyone else seen computation slow downs with Win 10 versus Win 7?

DaiB said:

I have a MS Access database that requires a high level of computation when making changes to the SQL structure thru imported tables etc. With Win 7 on my Dell i7 XPS 8300 this took a few minutes. Now with a clean install of Win 10 and the same Access 2010 version it takes up to 10 minutes. Task Manager doesn't show the CPU running at 100% but something has slowed down. Anyone else seen computation slow downs with Win 10 versus Win 7?

Sorry for my English Google Translation


I think I have the solution.
I was 4 days watching lots of opinions and the solution, as always, it was very simple.
It helped me a comment on the speed of Access and links.
It turns out that was not used as tables and links called at that time were non-existent (due to changes in computer and its local routes or network).
With 34 bits there was no problem when you open a still good local table without linking, but with a 64-bit (in my case Windows Server 2012) to open the good board was slow to open 2 minutes, staying the hanging Access ( " no answer ").
The problem disappears miraculously remove the tables with nonexistent links and not really useless to have them as well. Eye, removing each of these tables, the Access a minute or hangs. Must be left until you see deleted the table. So do the same with wrongly linked tables, and then restart the Access (to close for the first time also hang a little).
And voila, that's all.
Microsoft should notify the Access to open a link failures to proceed to remove them.