Windows 10: Event ID 10016 DCOM - Chrome keeps crashing -

Hi!I just bought a Lenovo Thinkpad E15 with Windows 10 Pro and its Chrome keeps crashing every 10-20 minutes with the Event ID 10016 and the following error. I have tried the usual step of regedit, rebooted computer , reinstalled Chrome, reinstalled Windows and reset my PC, but nothing seems to work.Since it has just been 5 days with this computer, and I have never had this issue with past Windows computers, can you please help as to what the issue might be?How can I resolve this?Urgent Help Needed!!!!Error:The application-specific permission settings do not grant

:)

 

DCOM event ID 10016 logged in Windows

Hi Chris,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



The 10016 events are triggered when a Microsoft component tries to access DCOM components without having permissions to access them.



These events can be safely ignored, they do not have any adverse effect on the functionality of your computer.

To get more information about this event ID, please refer to the article:
Event ID 10016 is logged in Windows - Windows Client



Hope it helps.

Let us know if you got the help you needed by clicking ‘Yes’ or ‘No’.





Thanks,

Peer Samie

Microsoft Community-Moderator

 

DCOM Error, Event ID 10016

Thank you - for others interested or having similar issues, please see the following post:

DCOM Error, Event ID 10016

 

Event ID 10016

Solved Numerous event id 10016 errors win 8 pro 64 bit

Here is the basic outline ...

1. Search the registry for the CLSID
2. Make note of the Default Value, which is the name (ex. ShellExperienceHost, RuntimeBroker) you're going to look for in DCOM
3. Change the Owner to Administrators
4. Give Administrators Full Control
5. Repeat steps 1-4 for the APPID
6. WinKey + s > type in component services > click on Component Services in list
7. Component Services > Computers > My Computer > DCOM Config
8. Change the View to Details
9. Find the name from step 2 (ex. ShellExperienceHost, RuntimeBroker)
10. Right Click on the Name > Properties
11. Select the Security Tab
12. Launch & Activation Permissions > Click Edit
13. Look for the offending user from the 10016 (ex. System, Local Service) and make sure it has the activation requested (ex. Local Activation). If the offending user does NOT exist, you have to add it and give it Local Launch and Local Activation
14. Click Apply
15. Close DCOM and Regedit
16. Reboot PC

Note: Make sure you understand the steps before doing them