Windows 10: Windows Error reporting event management?

How do you clear the older now non applicable Windows Error reporting events?

:)

 

Event Viewer problem with latest Windows Build 1607

After installing the new Windows build 1607, the Event Viewer stopped recording events under Diagnostic Performance. (Before 1607 I checked the files located under Windows.old dated 9/23/2016 and located this file which indeed did have a list of events
recorded.)

Since the initial 1607 download there have been two new builds automatically installed on my laptop.



The last step in an automatic download is the RESTART. Prior to my rebooting, I checked the Diagnostic Performance and for sure, these had the list of events.



Rebooting by me, causes the Diagnostic Performance errors to disappear.

As suggested earlier I have run the SFC/DISM commands with no errors reported.

Any Ideas?

Nancy

 

Computer randomly has black screen and restarts

Taco this could be software also. Before you get all crazy, do as Erocker suggested. Find out the error in the Event Viewer. Look for the faulting module and the error code itself. Also check the reliability monitor. At the bottom it will have "View all Error Reports". Post a screen of whats in there if anything.

This could be a simple as a bad driver install.

ALSO have you downloaded or installed anything lately? STAY OUT OF THE DAMN BIOS UNTIL WE KNOW THE ERROR! lol. I know you. Baby steps boy, baby steps.

 

Disable specific error report

Hello Borate,



There is no way for us to disable error 69 reporting from the Event Viewer. However, we can create a custom filter for the event logs and hide error 69 from the report. You may follow these steps, how to:

• Open Event Viewer. Under Windows logs, click
  System.
  
  
• On the Action tab, click Filter Current Log.
  
  
  
• You can now filter error 69 using Filter current log. On the screenshot provided, I filtered the error 69. I type in 1-69, and starts again with 70-100000 so it will not count in error 69. Once you’re done, click Okay.
  
  
  
  
• Click Save Filter to Custom View. Add the name
  and description then click OK.

Hiding or stopping Event Viewer from reporting Error 69 may not address the root cause of this issue. We would highly suggest that you run the System File Checker (SFC) and Deployment Image Servicing and Management (DISM) scans to check for missing or corrupted
system files, if there are any. To run the said scans, follow the steps below:

• Press Windows key + X
• Click Command Prompt (Admin)
• Type the following commands, one after the other completes the scan:
  
  sfc /scannow
  
  dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

If the results of SFC or DISM scan would state that it found corrupted files and repaired those, you would need to restart your computer to apply the changes. Afterwards, check if you would still encounter the Error 69 from Event Viewer which you were getting.

Let us know how it goes.