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Replied on May 29, 2024. Report abuse. Hi, I am Dave, I will help you with this. WiManHu is a file associated to the Intel Management Engine Controller Driver. Go to the support page for your PC on the manufacturers website, you should find the Intel IME Drivers in the chipset section, download and re-install those drivers from there.
1 Press the Win + R keys to open Run, type eventvwr.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Event Viewer. 2 In the left pane of Event Viewer, open Windows Logs and Security, right click or press and hold on Security, and click/tap on Filter Current Log. (see screenshot below) If you have already filtered this log, click/tap on Clear Filter ...
So, as you know this service host instance is host to the Event logs. The root of the issue lies in a problem with WMI (Windows Management Instrumentation) being borked on your system. WMI is a core component of the OS, and as such the event log is only doing what it knows how to do: reporting the issue. You will need to fix WMI.
Another thing to try: 1. Click Start Menu and in the Instant Search type “Command Prompt” then. right-click and left-click Run as administrator. 2. Type the first command ipconfig /release and press Enter. 3. Type then the second command ipconfig /renew and press Enter.
Here's How: 1 Press the Win + R keys to open Run, type eventvwr.msc into Run, and click/tap on OK to open Event Viewer. 2 In the left pane of Event Viewer, open Windows Logs and System, right click or press and hold on System, and click/tap on Filter Current Log. (see screenshot below) If you have already filtered this log, click/tap on Clear ...
2 In the left pane of Event Viewer, open on Windows Logs and System, right click or press and hold on System and click/tap on Filter Current Log. (see screenshot below) (see screenshot below) 3 Check Kernel-Power and Power-Troubleshooter in the Event sources menu, click/tap on an empty area in the "Filter Current Log" dialog, and click/tap on OK .
In reply to DaveM121's post on June 3, 2017. The log resides in Event Viewer. Type event into Cortana Search beside your Start Button, open Event Viewer. Navigate to Windows Logs - System. In the right hand pane select 'Memory Diagnostics' to see the result of the test (s) I'm having the same problem.
1. System Restore - This will restore your system to a point when things were working fine. OR 2. Startup Repair - Startup Repair upgrade fixes all Windows errors and retains all files, applications and settings. C. Penultimate option could be Reset this PC. In Step A > Troubleshoot > Reset this PC - Keep my files and Remove everything.
I see a ton of events in event viewer as usual. The last entry in the System log before shutting down was this: The time provider NtpClient is currently receiving valid time data from time.windows.com,0x9 (ntp.m|0x9|0.0.0.0:123->20.101.57.9:123). The second to last entry in System was the 'VMICTimeProvider' event again in the title of this post.
1.click start, in the searchbox type " change when computer sleeps" and hit enter. 2.click the "turn off display" butten and set it to 2,3,4, or 5 hours or "whatever". 3.do the same on "put computer to sleep" butten (set it to the same as "turn off display") & click on "save changes"... Hope this helps!