Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 30, 2018 21:46:07 GMT
So recently I've been having this problem where when I first go to boot my computer for the day it will boot up, but then shortly after I login it will freeze up. I let it sit there frozen for 20 minutes and nothing happened, not even a blue screen. When I go to turn it off, if I press the power button it will instantly shutdown, and when I boot it up it'll give the standard unexpected shutdown message. The only message I get in the event viewer is in application logs, which logged a minute before the system froze, which states the following: Fault bucket , type 0
Event Name: LiveKernelEvent
Response: Not available
Cab Id: 0
Problem signature:
P1: ab
P2: 2
P3: 7b0
P4: 0
P5: 29
P6: 10_0_17134
P7: 0_0
P8: 768_1
P9:
P10:
Attached files:
\\?\C:\WINDOWS\LiveKernelReports\win32k.sys\win32k.sys-20180730-0126.dmp
\\?\C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\WER-151053046-0.sysdata.xml
\\?\C:\WINDOWS\LiveKernelReports\win32k.sys-20180730-0126.dmp
\\?\C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\Temp\WERB73E.tmp.WERInternalMetadata.xml
\\?\C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\Temp\WERB75E.tmp.xml
\\?\C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\Temp\WERB76D.tmp.csv
\\?\C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\Temp\WERB78D.tmp.txt
These files may be available here:
C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\WER\ReportQueue\Kernel_ab_c17ffc69d4c84b8c127aaa49d7ad43d17f7a08_00000000_cab_3095b78c
Analysis symbol:
Rechecking for solution: 0
Report Id: ce28f7b3-8575-44c3-98b0-cf03e7a02e3f
Report Status: 4
Hashed bucket:
Cab Guid: 0
Dump file: pastebin.com/TiC4h1F5I believe that error is completely unrelated to the freezing issue, so that leads me to believe the issue is a hardware issue. However, I want input from other people here to confirm or debunk that theory. |
|
_Windows
Club 4000 Member
Posts: 7,881
| Likes: 9,611
|
Post by _Windows on Jul 31, 2018 0:08:00 GMT
Run a check disk to check for filesystem errors. These can sometimes appear to be hardware issues. Then run sfc /scannow in an admin command prompt. If that does not fix it, try a system restore, then a full OS reinstall. If none of those steps fix it then it is 100% safe to say it is a hardware issue. Hardware issues usually manifest as BSoDs and random crashing or graphical artifacts though so I suspect your OS or filesystem is damaged.
Another thing you could try is booting a live Linux distro from USB or DVD. Linux is quite stable on vast majority of PC hardware, so if that freezes or kernel panics on you then that's another indicator of possible hardware damage.
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Jul 31, 2018 1:22:38 GMT
Run a check disk to check for filesystem errors. These can sometimes appear to be hardware issues. Then run sfc /scannow in an admin command prompt. If that does not fix it, try a system restore, then a full OS reinstall. If none of those steps fix it then it is 100% safe to say it is a hardware issue. Hardware issues usually manifest as BSoDs and random crashing or graphical artifacts though so I suspect your OS or filesystem is damaged. Another thing you could try is booting a live Linux distro from USB or DVD. Linux is quite stable on vast majority of PC hardware, so if that freezes or kernel panics on you then that's another indicator of possible hardware damage. Ran it, comes back normal. I believe it's a hardware issue so now I have to find out what is causing it, but it's hard because it only seems to happen when I boot my computer after it being turned off for a while. I'll try booting linux though. |
|
_Windows
Club 4000 Member
Posts: 7,881
| Likes: 9,611
|
Post by _Windows on Jul 31, 2018 1:59:43 GMT
Run a check disk to check for filesystem errors. These can sometimes appear to be hardware issues. Then run sfc /scannow in an admin command prompt. If that does not fix it, try a system restore, then a full OS reinstall. If none of those steps fix it then it is 100% safe to say it is a hardware issue. Hardware issues usually manifest as BSoDs and random crashing or graphical artifacts though so I suspect your OS or filesystem is damaged. Another thing you could try is booting a live Linux distro from USB or DVD. Linux is quite stable on vast majority of PC hardware, so if that freezes or kernel panics on you then that's another indicator of possible hardware damage. Ran it, comes back normal. I believe it's a hardware issue so now I have to find out what is causing it, but it's hard because it only seems to happen when I boot my computer after it being turned off for a while. I'll try booting linux though. If it is a hardware issue, most likely PSU I'd think based on that. |
|
