Yes, someone can analyze the event log to understand what happened when the PC crashed.
Yes, someone can analyze the event log to understand what happened when the PC crashed.
Looking at Win11, I've noticed some sleep mode problems. It might be something causing it to turn on unintentionally. I disabled it on my 5900X even when using Windows 10, just to stay asleep. Could turning off sleep mode help? *shrugs* Not sure how these two relate, but it's worth checking.
this is because administrator is just really pretty low in the windows hierarchy... there's super user (not sure its actually called that way) and trusted installer (moi) above that.... ^well Im not actually trusted installer, that would be stupid but i know how to do it (if i find the instructions! i mean im sure i have it saved somewhere... ) im pretty sure a com error shouldn't crash the pc... can you check event viewer if you get those errors even when its not crashing to confirm this? Did you get an actual error message when it crashed?
Win11. I'm uncertain whether it's entering sleep mode. I might attempt to disable it. To be truthful, I don't know exactly what I'm seeing in this event log.
Event types should include warnings or information if none are present; otherwise, verify critical issues. Screenshots from recent errors can also be shared. (Critical details matter most.)
Absolutely, those distributed errors aren't a big deal, though the kernel power just indicates a crash without details. Next time it happens, check the event log right away. You might want to install "WhoCrashed" and run it after an incident. Disk issues are uncertain but worth investigating further.
P.S.: Full system specs would be useful for troubleshooting, even if you don't think they're essential at first.