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Rapporter et oversættelsesproblem
It is most likely not your SSD. SSD's are pretty tough. They do have a limited number of read / writes but you won't likely hit that any time soon.
Also when you scan make sure you are NOT inside of Windows. Inside of Windows certain areas cannot be scanned. And since sfc /scannow basically says your Windows is borked you probably won't find the problematic areas inside of Windows.
The solution to your problem is reinstall Windows. I'm just trying to find out what the hell went wrong and why. If money is not an issue just get a new drive and reinstall and be done with it. Sometimes finding out why takes more time than just getting new hardware. But some people are on a tight budget and that isn't an option. I 'think' you need a new drive from everything you've posted thus far. That doesn't mean I'm right but I don't know what else could cause that kind of corruption if the memory is ok.
So we know your Windows is corrupted.
We know you need to reinstall.
We know something caused it.
We know it is likely pointing to the drive.
So Occam's razor....the simplest answer is usually the right one.
But I would hate for you to get a new drive and have the same issues. And that is a possible scenario here. Troubleshooting isn't exactly an exact science all the time.
20: Installation Failure: Windows failed to install the following update with error 0x80073712: 2018-12 Security Monthly Quality Rollup for Windows 7 for x64-based Systems (KB4471318).
10:Event filter with query "SELECT * FROM __InstanceModificationEvent WITHIN 60 WHERE TargetInstance ISA "Win32_Processor" AND TargetInstance.LoadPercentage > 99" could not be reactivated in namespace "//./root/CIMV2" because of error 0x80041003. Events cannot be delivered through this filter until the problem is corrected.
7006: The ScRegSetValueExW call failed for Start with the following error:
Access is denied.
36887: The following fatal alert was received: 40.
(This, one, by the way, is ALWAYS preceded by The following fatal alert was received: 70.
This is the most comon error I have.
33: Activation context generation failed for "C:\Program Files\Logitech\Gaming Software\LWEMon.exe". Dependent Assembly Microsoft.VC80.MFC,processorArchitecture="amd64",publicKeyToken="1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b",type="win32",version="8.0.50727.4053" could not be found. Please use sxstrace.exe for detailed diagnosis.
14: The description for Event ID 14 from source nvlddmkm cannot be found. Either the component that raises this event is not installed on your local computer or the installation is corrupted. You can install or repair the component on the local computer.
If the event originated on another computer, the display information had to be saved with the event.
The following information was included with the event:
ffffffff(ffffffff) ffffffff ffffffff
the message resource is present but the message is not found in the string/message table
1000: Your computer has lost the lease to its IP address 2600:1702:3c90:7ff0::49 on the Network Card with network address 0x2C303326DD80.
1001: Your computer was not assigned an address from the network (by the DHCP Server) for the Network Card with network address 0x2C303326DD80. The following error occurred: 0x79. Your computer will continue to try and obtain an address on its own from the network address (DHCP) server.
10005: DCOM got error "1084" attempting to start the service WSearch with arguments "" in order to run the server:
{9E175B6D-F52A-11D8-B9A5-505054503030}
To be frank I would suggest moving to Windows 10 while you do it, as Windows 7 is going completely out of support in about a year (mainstream support ended 4 years ago), at which point Microsoft will no longer be providing any bug or security fixes for it.
This is a SQL query but it looks like it is from Windows Management Instrumentation.
After some searching I am correct is it coming from WMI.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/windows-7-error-0x80041003-events-cannot-be/fc8f5ff7-4517-4d83-a418-6bfba59751fe
Access was denied to a registry key to set a value. After a bit of research appears to be related to a KB or an AV denying access.
http://www.tomshardware.com/answers/id-2533232/event-7006-scregsetvalueexw-call-failed-logged-startup-fault-windows-update.html
Probably occurring due to a bad KB that was later patched by Microsoft. It means you don't have all the latest updates b/c according to many sites this was fixed.
This is a very bad error. It means that LWEMon.exe could not load Microsoft.VC80.MFC with the given token, etc. All the details denote the exact version. This is a Microsoft Foundation Classes library and should have been installed by whatever program needed it. This is a dependency load problem and points to corruption or failed installs.
You can use sxstrace to diagnose side by side errors. This is a side by side error. It is hard to explain b/c you would have to have some experience with the way C++ redists use to link and work. Microsoft changed it in 2005 and now we have the current system known as side by side.
This DLL is from MSVS (Microsoft Visual Studio) 2005. It is the Logitech Profiler. As long as it is not installed in System32 it is fine. Some viruses use it to hide in Windows/System32. Yours is coming from the correct location and thus is not a virus, but is also not installed correctly. Points to a bad Logitech driver / utility install.
This is coming from the Nvidia driver. It is a symptom of a corrupted display driver.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows8_1-hardware/nvidia-the-description-for-event-id-14-from-source/cc7a7b67-a812-41c8-ab2a-fd7a4ce1b588
This is nothing. Just notifying you your DHCPv6 lease time expired. The lease should auto renew. If in doubt go to Command Prompt and run ipconfig /renew.
DHCP error likely caused by a sudden disconnection from the internet. Will resolve when you reconnect.
It can also occur if you have more than one LAN adapter / connection but only using one while keeping the other one enabled. Disable the one you are not using and this error will disappear.
This error indicates either a virus or your Windows install is corrupted. It points to corruption and likely hard drive failure. DCOM is core to Windows and if it is not working correctly Windows nor applications that run on it will work correctly.
To see all the redists and other dependencies that have been installed go to:
<windows_drive>:<windows_path>/winsxs
All the Visual C++ redists you have installed will be there. Note that the MFC redists should be installed by programs that depend on it. The only reason I can think of it not finding it is b/c it didn't install correctly or the install failed.
I have spent the last three weeks getting a new SSD (which was bad. Oddly, the older mechanical drive was fine), and a fresh install of Windows 10.
Took all night last night to reinstall Steam and Elite Dangerous on the new system.
And I still have the same problem. Play button disappears and reappears.
I have checked to make sure that Elite Dangerous is allowed through the Windows Defender firewall. It is.
I have no other antivirus installed. I installed AVG and then uninstalled it and rebooted the computer when this issue appeared. It made no difference.
I have run sfc /scannow and it returned a clean bill of health. I have not tried reinstalling the redists, because they were literally just installed by the game.
At this point, I can only conclude that God or ♥♥♥♥♥ have determined that I am not allowed to play this game for reasons.
Any suggestions?
P.S. OP, do you actually have any similar issues with any other games or software?
Download a program called "Prime95" you may have heard of it, it is an academic utilitity designed to find Mersenne prime numbers, however, because of how it runs its calculations, it's also the best CPU diagnostic tool on the market. The utility is free, and you do not need to participate (in fact, the foundation recommends against it on any hardware older than 5 years) in the project to utilize it. On the page, it will have all the info you need.
WARNING: Prime95 is an extremely intensive CPU torture test, if your cooling is inadaquate, and there is a microcode error in the CPU, you can burn out CPU cores, always monitor temperatures (Tdie especially) while running Prime95.
Why am I suggesting you use this? Your CPU is a very old model, CPUs do not last forever, and your CPU may be beyond the point of electromigration failure, causing errors to accumulate. Prime95 Will detect this, as it checks the very precise calculations required to return Mesernne prime numbers. In addition, it can detect complicated memory failures (through a general Mesernne prime fail) as well as Motherboard errors (Typically VRM)
As a general rule, if you cannot run Prime 95 for at least 1 hour, your PC has a fatal fault. A failure within 15minutes indicates a particularly severe issue.
How to proceed if Prime95 Returns errors:
1: Buy a new CPU, Your socket is old, so you can probably score a second-hand CPU for the socket, for well under $100
2: Buy a new Motherboard (Which you will then need a new CPU for)
I had an issue with a motherboard failure, about a year back. Every standard diagnostic tool told me my PC was fine, but it was behaving in an incredibly strange fashion. Prime95 was the only diagnostic that returned any type of error. Not even Memtest86 returned an error, nor Intel's CPU Diagnostic tool
I want to reiterate, Prime95 is an extremely intense torture test on a CPU, if there is some fault in your system, it is perilously likely that Prime95 will exacerbate the issue, perhaps even rendering the PC inoperable. Use it at your own risk. Before starting, make sure you know the following:
1: The max operating temperature of your CPU (Kill the probram if the CPU crosses this, even by one degree)
2: The integrity of your Power Supply and motherboard power delivery. If your motherboard/PSU is old, the sudden voltage/amp spike through the 12v can blow capacitors. If your motherboard blows up, it usually takes everything connected to it. (Good hardware will over overvoltage/current protection nowadays)
Well, the issue is fixed. As it turns out, a newly released (1/15) NVIDIA graphics card driver fixed it.
Thanks to everyone who responded.
...
New Drivers isn't literally the first thing you tried?
See, this is why Technical support always goes through the rote process.
What he had were numerous problems. But the core issue was a bad Windows due to a bad drive. Then when he reinstalled he did not update to the latest Nvidia driver which caused his other issue. They are not related except that the fresh install did not install the latest NVidia driver.
But no game crash and no driver issue can cause sfc /scannow to report hundreds of errors.
But in the end its fixed. We were correct in our diagnosis of what was wrong. As always first you walk then you run. He couldn't even walk at the top of this thread.
Oh, lol. Sorry, I just take a lot of stuff for granted, I always download the latest driver suite before reformatting anything, so I can install the critical software in the unlikely, but all too common instance that you can't connect to the internet for some reason or another. (especially an issue with wireless dongles)
Yeah, that would be more convincing if literally ANYONE had said, "Hey, what's your graphics card and have you tried new drivers?" NO ONE said this. I started this conversation out with an admission that I know little about computers. I would very much be interested to know whether downloading a new driver would have temporarily fixed the problem back in December. I doubt it, but there's no way to know. For one thing, the driver I ended up downloading didn't exist until a week ago.
HOWEVER, as ZombieHunter already pointed out, even if this HAD worked, my SSD and Windows were still borked and needed to be fixed, so I would like to once again publicly thank him for his extensive and valuable help.