After Windows "MdSched" begins, my computer shuts down automatically?
After Windows "MdSched" begins, my computer shuts down automatically?
Memory Diagnostic tool - correct?
Two questions:
1) Where did you obtain the tool?
2) Are there any memory-related issues occurring?
Please update your message to include full system hardware details and the Windows 10 version. Confirm if Enterprise is installed and whether it is appropriate.
Hi.
It's included with a Windows installation.
2 - I'm just hoping it doesn't cause any issues, but my system is showing a blue screen and gathering some data...
PC Specifications
MBD: ASUS H170 PRO GAMING (LGA1151)
CPU: Intel Core i5-6600 CPU @ 3.30GHz
GPU: ASUS GeForce GTX 1050 2047MB
RAM: 16.0GB Dual-Channel Unknown @ 1064MHz (14-14-14-35)
OS: Windows 10 Enterprise 22H2, build 19045.5608
Monitor: Gigabyte G27QC A (2560 x 1440 @165Hz)
Check Reliability History/Monitor and Event Viewer for any error codes, warnings, or informational entries around the time of shutdowns. After the next successful boot with "dism" and "sfc /scannow", I noticed. FYI: relevant guides are available at the provided links. My assumption is that some faulty or corrupted Windows files might be involved. I also ran the Memory Diagnostic, but no results appear in Notifications. It’s possible I’ve turned off essential notification settings. TBD...
The report indicates the system scan started successfully. The verification phase completed without issues. Windows Resource Protection detected and fixed corrupt files. Detailed information for online repairs can be found in the CBS log file at the specified location. For offline fixes, the log provided with the /OFFLOGFILE flag contains the necessary details.
P.s.
A few years ago I neglected to reinstall Windows and all my software, so I copied my installation from one SSD to another. Mostly everything functioned properly, except for one program which still had problems. It might have been due to a hardware issue or just a delay in updates. I upgrade only when absolutely necessary.
Happy to confirm it functions well.
Ensure you perform consistent backups and check their recoverability and readability.
Just a routine step—just in case.