Need help with error!

Hi I need some help with this error. I'm getting tired of it messing up my 10 in the Reliability Monitor! I have Googled this and I really don't see a cure for it!
Thanks!

 

That is telling you that a program malfunctioned but unfortunately who knows what program but the fact of the matter is this kind of thing happens all the time when you don't start your pc from a cold boot. It's called handling today's problem with yesterday's memory and is one of the reasons I so strongly believe in shutting down at night as nothing else resets the ram.

 

OK! Which one of these suckers should I turn off and what happens if I turn them all off?

 

He's referring to the PC being turned off at night. Turn off those apps isn't going to do a thing except turn them off.

 

Hi Guys! I really appreciate your help. I'm well aware that a restart clears the Ram. The error is about Synch.
This is all I can find on Google.
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...nization/88a5c8d5-7c8a-4151-a74f-d5470a05864e

 

Hi Guys! I'm turning them all off and will see if my PC blows up LOL! I think this is one of those W10 bugs!

 

I'm still a firm believer that windows 10 was/is still not ready for the public. I will continue to use 8.1 Pro.....for as long as I can.

 

You may have a valid point there my friend. I have reported this to MS. So we will see if they come out with a patch.
I just like my Reliability Monitor to show a 10. I keep hoping some day; but I have doubts that will ever happen. LOL Most of the errors it reports can be ignored and this is probably one of them. When I ran W7, I had a perfect 10 LOL!
Thanks for your reply!

 

Gary restarting computer does not reset ram. Only shutting it down and starting from a cold boot does that.

 

OK @Rich-M I'll try to remember to do that once in awhile. I don't think that's my problem however. I have Googled it and there isn't much on the web about this error. I have a ton of those errors and I can't figure out when or why they happen.
My PC is running well. There are so many things that can cause this error. A bug in W10 ????

 

How often does this exact error occur outside of the 1.45 hours on 2/2/16?

Sometimes "perfect storm" conditions exist and APPCRASHes occur. That's just a fact of life.

It's not important at all to have a "10" in your Reliability Monitor. Overall system performance is paramount.

 

Everyone here could look at our event viewers and see errors, but as John said, performance is paramount.

 

Actually event viewers have always had errors since windows 3.1. Most errors, and things that cause BSOD's are hardware, or hardware integrity, software, operating system errors and data integrity, or it can be between any of the three simultaneously. As stated the main thing is overall system stability, to the point of 100% non fail (meaning no reboots no BSOD's and clean operations). To get that you need a combination of good well known working parts and dialed in parts, and the operating system should be maintained at a reasonable level, and to the effort that updates are applied, and backups are made regularly.

 

Thanks everyone for your help. I realize that maintaining a perfect 10 is almost impossible, but I like to try. I also realize that a lot of the errors are not serious to the performance of the PC.
This error happens on a regular basis and that's why I'm interested. There isn't much help on the web and Google doesn't help. That's why I posted here on CHF. I'll keep watching it and hopefully I'll catch what's causing this error. As you can see in my screen shot, I have turned all the synchs off. I don't even understand what they do!
I do keep the up dates current and I do make back up images, so I don't worry that much. I do like learning things and keeping my machine in good shape. I learn a lot of things from others from forums like CHF.

 

I agree with John and Iceman here. I never look at such things unless I see a problem in performance and that is
when you look into all these things. I can't think of a time where I have looked at error logs and they weren't loaded
yet I experienced no issues but that is what counts.
I think it is awesome that you Gary want to look at each and every thing "under the hood" in Windows but my approach has always been learn the basics and explore the unknown
when I have to! Your way is actually better if you have the time!

 

To each his own. Checking your PC performance on a daily basis can actually alert you to a major problem before it occurs.
I would never try to teach you old dogs any thing new like PSR and Reliability Monitor.
Time isn't a factor if you do it daily. Takes a couple of minutes.
I sure don't want to try and break your routine and what could this newbie teach you veteran PC users. LMAO
My Event viewer isn't loaded nor is my reliability Monitor. There is a ton of information in the RM besides just errors.
I've tried my best to explain RM. OH well! Read what the Geek says about it!
When it comes to hidden gems in Windows, nothing beats the Reliability monitor tool, hidden behind a link inside of another tool that you don’t use either. Why Microsoft doesn’t shine more light on this really useful troubleshooting tool, we’ll never know.


Reliability Monitor tracks the history of your computer — any time an application crashes, hangs, or Windows gives you a blue screen of death. It also tracks other important events, like when software is installed, or Windows Updates loads a new patch.


It’s an extremely useful tool. And yes, it’s in Windows 7 and 8… and even 8.1. It might be in Vista, but who uses that anymore?
http://www.howtogeek.com/166911/rel...windows-troubleshooting-tool-you-arent-using/

 

Hint, leaving your PC on all the time (including being logged off) not only can cause problems like this, but also MAXIMIZES your exposure to hacking and viruses. When not actually in use (you sitting in front of your PC) TURN IT OFF.

Turning off your rig will also extend its life.

 

Hi tecknomage! Thank you for your reply. Could you provide a link that relates to this error; leaving my PC on all the time.
I do agree that it's hard to get infected if you're not connected to the internet.
You can find a lot of different discussions and opinions about turning your rig off extending it's life

 

Gary almost every tech might have another reason but here is one I hand my clients which was given to me by someone in the linkedin Business Owners Forum:

Technicall Computer Services, Should I shut Down My Computer When Done
Here are some points I would like to make on this topic.
1. Even in sleep mode power must be applied to the system in order for memory to remain active. Even though data is written from memory to the HDD before going into sleep mode, power must still be applied to memory when asleep. Actually low voltage power is continuously applied to the motherboard even during sleep; only peripheral devices are shut down or put into a low power state. This means the power supply must also remain alive.

2. Current (no matter how low a voltage) does wear down wires, but even more so microcircuits.

3. Heat is generated so long a current is being supplied and heat dries out protective coatings and sheathing. Both heat and current will weaken solder points over time.

4. Electricity creates electrostatic environment, especially when the environment is already very dry such as winter months. This attracts dust which as we all know restricts airflow causing over heating both inside the case and around heatsinks, builds up in fans and causes them to fail.

5. Surge protectors are virtually useless (IMHO), but better than nothing at all. They will NOT stop a lightning strike, nor will they prevent a black or brown out.

6. Storms are unpredictable as are auto accidents, high winds, etc. All of which can cause a power failure or rolling black or brown outs. All of which can cause an immediate loss of power to a system. Leaving a system on 24/7 increases the likelihood of a system being effected by them.

7. A sleeping system still uses more power than a powered down system.

8. Monitors in a low power state and printers are just as susceptible to all these conditions.

Conclusion: Unless there is some very specific need for a system to remain on such as remote monitoring, or data syncing, shut them off.

 

Hi I won't go to all that trouble to explain my opinion. I will let someone do it for me.
The bottom line is "How you use your computer"
“If you use your computer more than once a day, leave it on at least all day,” says Steven, “If you use it in the morning and at night, you can leave it on overnight as well. If you use your computer for only a few hours once a day, or less often, turn it off when you are done.”

http://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/should-you-turn-off-your-computer-at-night/