Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

  • Thread starter Thread starter Suzanne MarcAurele
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Suzanne MarcAurele

Guest
I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes related to
the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean install
of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines that
manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that the
system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed totally -
it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double admin
came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show that
the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in account be
active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many errors
- my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! I
need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an article
running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class id
listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs to
determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than half if
there were a reference that really covers what's inside.

Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to the
client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that error -
ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go back to
the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
--
SuzDPQ
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what you
have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been running
64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account name.
It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
software the OEM install puts on the machine.

I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is fast,
it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, Charlie)
plus the domain accounts that access it.

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
>I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
> estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
> throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes related
> to
> the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
> install
> of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
> additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
> installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
> that
> manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
> the
> system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
> totally -
> it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double admin
> came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
> that
> the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in account
> be
> active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
> errors
> - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! I
> need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
> article
> running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class id
> listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs to
> determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than half
> if
> there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
>
> Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to the
> client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
> error -
> ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go back
> to
> the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
> --
> SuzDPQ
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

Charlie,
New VIA drivers released yesterday for Vista x64:
http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=420&OSID=37&CatID=3180
:)
Carlos

"Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:

> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what you
> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been running
> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account name.
> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>
> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is fast,
> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, Charlie)
> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>
> --
> Charlie.
> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>
>
> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes related
> > to
> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
> > install
> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
> > that
> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
> > the
> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
> > totally -
> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double admin
> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
> > that
> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in account
> > be
> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
> > errors
> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! I
> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
> > article
> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class id
> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs to
> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than half
> > if
> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
> >
> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to the
> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
> > error -
> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go back
> > to
> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
> > --
> > SuzDPQ
>
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

Ah, interesting. I really haven't been having any issues on that old A8V, so
haven't been looking for new drivers. Well, OK, I am having problems with
the ATI card, but that won't be helped by these.

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Carlos" <Carlos@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:568871D9-368C-4742-8A1C-96BFF501AE55@microsoft.com...
> Charlie,
> New VIA drivers released yesterday for Vista x64:
> http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=420&OSID=37&CatID=3180
> :)
> Carlos
>
> "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
>
>> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what
>> you
>> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been
>> running
>> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
>> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account
>> name.
>> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
>> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>>
>> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
>> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
>> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
>> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is
>> fast,
>> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest,
>> Charlie)
>> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>>
>> --
>> Charlie.
>> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
>> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>>
>>
>> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
>> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
>> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
>> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
>> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes
>> > related
>> > to
>> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
>> > install
>> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
>> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
>> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
>> > that
>> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
>> > the
>> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
>> > totally -
>> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double
>> > admin
>> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
>> > that
>> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in
>> > account
>> > be
>> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
>> > errors
>> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!!
>> > I
>> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
>> > article
>> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class
>> > id
>> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs
>> > to
>> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than
>> > half
>> > if
>> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
>> >
>> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to
>> > the
>> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
>> > error -
>> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go
>> > back
>> > to
>> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
>> > --
>> > SuzDPQ
>>
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one


--
SuzDPQ


"Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:

> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what you
> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been running
> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account name.
> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>
> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is fast,
> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest, Charlie)
> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>
> --
> Charlie.
> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>
>
> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes related
> > to
> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
> > install
> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
> > that
> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
> > the
> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
> > totally -
> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double admin
> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
> > that
> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in account
> > be
> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
> > errors
> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!! I
> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
> > article
> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class id
> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs to
> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than half
> > if
> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
> >
> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to the
> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
> > error -
> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go back
> > to
> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
> > --
> > SuzDPQ
>
Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several
functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to drivers
- by the way MCSE, CCNA:

Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted in 118
minutes.
error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized
Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
(%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
{7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID
{00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code was -2147024883.
Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A}
(%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling scenario
{739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance
{B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID
{00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259
Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF}
(%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance
{17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID
{2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code was -2057957370.
Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
(%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
{A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID
{00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code was -2147024883.
Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C}
(%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance
{49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID
{00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147024735.


2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that repeated
program
Intenet #200
The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing a
find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can help
with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class id
listings for Vista it would bewelcome
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

What OEM? What software is included in that OEM? What account is being
created?

From the errors you're reporting, I'd vote for corruption of something. And
I'd be very inclined to start the troubleshooting by installing a retail,
known good, copy of Vista from original DVDs. (Do a PIDless install - this
is just for test.) If you're still seeing major problems, then look at the
hardware. If the install is clean - then it's time to have a discussion with
the OEM about a corrupted install or what they're doing.

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
news:DB266B8D-AB0B-4528-8FDB-30CC3A8A8E07@microsoft.com...
>
> --
> SuzDPQ
>
>
> "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
>
>> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what
>> you
>> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been
>> running
>> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
>> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account
>> name.
>> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
>> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>>
>> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
>> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
>> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
>> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is
>> fast,
>> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest,
>> Charlie)
>> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>>
>> --
>> Charlie.
>> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
>> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>>
>>
>> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
>> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
>> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
>> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
>> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes
>> > related
>> > to
>> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
>> > install
>> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
>> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
>> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
>> > that
>> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
>> > the
>> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
>> > totally -
>> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double
>> > admin
>> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
>> > that
>> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in
>> > account
>> > be
>> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
>> > errors
>> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!!
>> > I
>> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
>> > article
>> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class
>> > id
>> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs
>> > to
>> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than
>> > half
>> > if
>> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
>> >
>> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to
>> > the
>> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
>> > error -
>> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go
>> > back
>> > to
>> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
>> > --
>> > SuzDPQ
>>
> Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several
> functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to
> drivers
> - by the way MCSE, CCNA:
>
> Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted in
> 118
> minutes.
> error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized
> Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
> (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
> {7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID
> {00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code was -2147024883.
> Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A}
> (%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling
> scenario
> {739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance
> {B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID
> {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259
> Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF}
> (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance
> {17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID
> {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code was -2057957370.
> Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
> (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
> {A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID
> {00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code was -2147024883.
> Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C}
> (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance
> {49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID
> {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147024735.
>
>
> 2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that repeated
> program
> Intenet #200
> The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing a
> find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can help
> with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class id
> listings for Vista it would bewelcome
>
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one


--
SuzDPQ


"Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:

> What OEM? What software is included in that OEM? What account is being
> created?
>
> From the errors you're reporting, I'd vote for corruption of something. And
> I'd be very inclined to start the troubleshooting by installing a retail,
> known good, copy of Vista from original DVDs. (Do a PIDless install - this
> is just for test.) If you're still seeing major problems, then look at the
> hardware. If the install is clean - then it's time to have a discussion with
> the OEM about a corrupted install or what they're doing.
>
> --
> Charlie.
> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>
>
> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
> news:DB266B8D-AB0B-4528-8FDB-30CC3A8A8E07@microsoft.com...
> >
> > --
> > SuzDPQ
> >
> >
> > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
> >
> >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what
> >> you
> >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been
> >> running
> >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
> >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account
> >> name.
> >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
> >> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
> >>
> >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
> >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
> >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
> >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is
> >> fast,
> >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest,
> >> Charlie)
> >> plus the domain accounts that access it.
> >>
> >> --
> >> Charlie.
> >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
> >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
> >>
> >>
> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
> >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
> >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
> >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
> >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes
> >> > related
> >> > to
> >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
> >> > install
> >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
> >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
> >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
> >> > that
> >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
> >> > the
> >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
> >> > totally -
> >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double
> >> > admin
> >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
> >> > that
> >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in
> >> > account
> >> > be
> >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
> >> > errors
> >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!!
> >> > I
> >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
> >> > article
> >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class
> >> > id
> >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs
> >> > to
> >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than
> >> > half
> >> > if
> >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
> >> >
> >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to
> >> > the
> >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
> >> > error -
> >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go
> >> > back
> >> > to
> >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
> >> > --
> >> > SuzDPQ
> >>
> > Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several
> > functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to
> > drivers
> > - by the way MCSE, CCNA:
> >
> > Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted in
> > 118
> > minutes.
> > error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized
> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
> > {7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID
> > {00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code was -2147024883.
> > Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A}
> > (%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling
> > scenario
> > {739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance
> > {B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID
> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259
> > Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF}
> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> > scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance
> > {17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID
> > {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code was -2057957370.
> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
> > {A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID
> > {00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code was -2147024883.
> > Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C}
> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while handling
> > scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance
> > {49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID
> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147024735.
> >
> >
> > 2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that repeated
> > program
> > Intenet #200
> > The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing a
> > find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can help
> > with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class id
> > listings for Vista it would bewelcome
> >
> The OEM is HP the computer is the tx1000c - did do the reinstall from their restore disk - resolved the internet problem but came up with the 500 and 501 codes plus the specific class id's previously stated plus the admin account - I found one in the previous install which properly disappeared upon creating an admin account ( this was a similiar type of setup beginning with LH). My gut conclusion is that the processor is flawed and the why of the error codes - I am not a fan of AMD processors - over the years the Intel's do not have a problem handling the new programs - my Vista Ultimate is 64 bit and I have no problems - thanks for your help but what about class id's on this and a comprehensive Event viewer listing?
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

Very unlikely to be the processor. And after all, AMD is the ONLY reason we
have x64 Windows. Intel had to copy them when it proved to be so successful.
;)

I'd still say it looks like a corruption. If you've restored already and
you're still seeing it, I'd definitely consider trying an install from a
clean source. If you still get corruption, RAM is the most likely culprit.
Followed by HD and/or DVD, followed by CPU as a last resort.

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
news:77A41145-66F5-464A-8A3E-8506102C198A@microsoft.com...
>
> --
> SuzDPQ
>
>
> "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
>
>> What OEM? What software is included in that OEM? What account is being
>> created?
>>
>> From the errors you're reporting, I'd vote for corruption of something.
>> And
>> I'd be very inclined to start the troubleshooting by installing a retail,
>> known good, copy of Vista from original DVDs. (Do a PIDless install -
>> this
>> is just for test.) If you're still seeing major problems, then look at
>> the
>> hardware. If the install is clean - then it's time to have a discussion
>> with
>> the OEM about a corrupted install or what they're doing.
>>
>> --
>> Charlie.
>> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
>> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>>
>>
>> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
>> news:DB266B8D-AB0B-4528-8FDB-30CC3A8A8E07@microsoft.com...
>> >
>> > --
>> > SuzDPQ
>> >
>> >
>> > "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
>> >
>> >> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us
>> >> what
>> >> you
>> >> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been
>> >> running
>> >> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say
>> >> that
>> >> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account
>> >> name.
>> >> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what
>> >> other
>> >> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>> >>
>> >> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an
>> >> Opteron
>> >> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old
>> >> and
>> >> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a
>> >> low
>> >> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is
>> >> fast,
>> >> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest,
>> >> Charlie)
>> >> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >> Charlie.
>> >> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
>> >> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in
>> >> message
>> >> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
>> >> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
>> >> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
>> >> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes
>> >> > related
>> >> > to
>> >> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
>> >> > install
>> >> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered
>> >> > an
>> >> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
>> >> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer
>> >> > machines
>> >> > that
>> >> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states
>> >> > that
>> >> > the
>> >> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
>> >> > totally -
>> >> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double
>> >> > admin
>> >> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to
>> >> > show
>> >> > that
>> >> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in
>> >> > account
>> >> > be
>> >> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so
>> >> > many
>> >> > errors
>> >> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a
>> >> > 2.6!!!!
>> >> > I
>> >> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
>> >> > article
>> >> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a
>> >> > class
>> >> > id
>> >> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event
>> >> > logs
>> >> > to
>> >> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than
>> >> > half
>> >> > if
>> >> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
>> >> >
>> >> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back
>> >> > to
>> >> > the
>> >> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
>> >> > error -
>> >> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to
>> >> > go
>> >> > back
>> >> > to
>> >> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
>> >> > --
>> >> > SuzDPQ
>> >>
>> > Here are some of the error codes with 45000 events logged, several
>> > functional it was not a matter of detail, neither do I need URL's to
>> > drivers
>> > - by the way MCSE, CCNA:
>> >
>> > Next policy processing for WORKGROUP\3DBGASFRNPUR0$ will be attempted
>> > in
>> > 118
>> > minutes.
>> > error 500 & 501 -points to CPU resources over utilized
>> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
>> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while
>> > handling
>> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
>> > {7BFCB492-5B6D-436F-BB89-8AC0B38AA512}, original activity ID
>> > {00000030-0000-0000-5915-EF3A101FC801}. The error code
>> > was -2147024883.
>> > Diagnostic module {C0F51D84-11B9-4E74-B083-99F11BA2DB0A}
>> > (%windir%\system32\radardt.dll) encountered an error while handling
>> > scenario
>> > {739FF6CF-5033-428C-9E2F-582096482DD5}, instance
>> > {B2E76D56-22D4-4630-B1EB-91960393102D}, original activity ID
>> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code was -2147467259
>> > Diagnostic module {15FBA3B8-A37A-4F91-BDBA-FBB98FE804BF}
>> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while
>> > handling
>> > scenario {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}, instance
>> > {17A588FE-D17F-4BF1-9ECA-A6046B9306FD}, original activity ID
>> > {2698178D-FDAD-40AE-9D3C-1371703ADC5B}. The error code
>> > was -2057957370.
>> > Diagnostic module {A59F0643-A6CA-48E0-A7C4-4CDD258439E2}
>> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while
>> > handling
>> > scenario {FFC42108-4920-4ACF-A4FC-8ABDCC68ADA4}, instance
>> > {A1F5A529-A1EE-4B01-AA9F-1F3D5FB65753}, original activity ID
>> > {00000030-0000-0000-429F-E602D102C801}. The error code
>> > was -2147024883.
>> > Diagnostic module {282396B2-6C46-4D66-B413-70B0445DF33C}
>> > (%SystemRoot%\system32\diagperf.dll) encountered an error while
>> > handling
>> > scenario {A7A5847A-7511-4E4E-90B1-45AD2A002F51}, instance
>> > {49959AAD-7461-49D9-A9DF-198B986EC7B8}, original activity ID
>> > {00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000}. The error code
>> > was -2147024735.
>> >
>> >
>> > 2147943645 Internet misspelled for Internet Service Offers - that
>> > repeated
>> > program
>> > Intenet #200
>> > The last one is a no brainer and the others proved uphelpful when doing
>> > a
>> > find in the registry, the first list's the admin account, If you can
>> > help
>> > with some concrete answers - ie where to find the error code and class
>> > id
>> > listings for Vista it would bewelcome
>> >
>> The OEM is HP the computer is the tx1000c - did do the reinstall from
>> their restore disk - resolved the internet problem but came up with the
>> 500 and 501 codes plus the specific class id's previously stated plus the
>> admin account - I found one in the previous install which properly
>> disappeared upon creating an admin account ( this was a similiar type of
>> setup beginning with LH). My gut conclusion is that the processor is
>> flawed and the why of the error codes - I am not a fan of AMD
>> processors - over the years the Intel's do not have a problem handling
>> the new programs - my Vista Ultimate is 64 bit and I have no problems -
>> thanks for your help but what about class id's on this and a
>> comprehensive Event viewer listing?
>
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

ARRRGGGH. They just hosed my machine. I'd finally gotten the video working
(by dropping back to a June ATI build), and they killed my second monitor.
System restore and leave them alone. ;)

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Carlos" <Carlos@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:568871D9-368C-4742-8A1C-96BFF501AE55@microsoft.com...
> Charlie,
> New VIA drivers released yesterday for Vista x64:
> http://www.viaarena.com/default.aspx?PageID=420&OSID=37&CatID=3180
> :)
> Carlos
>
> "Charlie Russel - MVP" wrote:
>
>> I'm sorry, but there's really nothing in this that tells any of us what
>> you
>> have or what the issue might be. Clearly many, many of us have been
>> running
>> 64bit Vista without the issues you appear to be describing. You say that
>> there's an extra administrator account - but don't tell us the account
>> name.
>> It's apparently an OEM install, but you don't say what OEM or what other
>> software the OEM install puts on the machine.
>>
>> I built the machine I'm using myself. It has an AMD processor, an Opteron
>> 185 - a mid-range chip even when I bought it, and by now a quite old and
>> slow one. It has an old (and not exactly high end) VIA chipset. And a low
>> end ATI graphics card in an AGP slot. And 3 GB of RAM. The machine is
>> fast,
>> it has exactly the accounts on it I expect (Administrator, Guest,
>> Charlie)
>> plus the domain accounts that access it.
>>
>> --
>> Charlie.
>> http://msmvps.com/xperts64
>> http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel
>>
>>
>> "Suzanne MarcAurele" <smarcaur@optonline.net(donotspam)> wrote in message
>> news:D90ADCE9-21E1-470E-985B-FC8CBF7A4875@microsoft.com...
>> >I have a client that bought an AMD 64bit processor system that in my
>> > estimation is an absolute dawg! I have received several error codes
>> > throughout all of the event viewers, in particular critical codes
>> > related
>> > to
>> > the kernel and performance(the logs for a similiar period in a clean
>> > install
>> > of Vista are 2x larger than the clean install). I also discovered an
>> > additional administrator in Group Policy that I find no where in my
>> > installation of Vista 32 bit. Is it possible that on consumer machines
>> > that
>> > manufacturers are installing an administrator - the GP even states that
>> > the
>> > system is shared when it is not. Additionally the system crashed
>> > totally -
>> > it was in the restore from the manufacturer's disk that this double
>> > admin
>> > came up - ie after I created an administrator it still persists to show
>> > that
>> > the policy will be updated for this account - could the built in
>> > account
>> > be
>> > active? It is a first for me encountering a machine that has so many
>> > errors
>> > - my 32 bit gets a rating of 4.6 and the client's 64 bit gets a 2.6!!!!
>> > I
>> > need some answers here but more importantly Microsoft needs to do an
>> > article
>> > running down the meaning of these error codes - be nice to have a class
>> > id
>> > listing - it took me about 40 hours to pour over the various event logs
>> > to
>> > determine how Vista works - my time would have been cut in more than
>> > half
>> > if
>> > there were a reference that really covers what's inside.
>> >
>> > Sorry there is so much here and yet so little but I want to go back to
>> > the
>> > client with an intelligent answer beyond you had this error and that
>> > error -
>> > ie I want to be able to say with some certainty that they ought to go
>> > back
>> > to
>> > the manufacturer and demand they take back the system.
>> > --
>> > SuzDPQ
>>
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

Charlie Russel - MVP wrote:

>ARRRGGGH. They just hosed my machine. I'd finally gotten the video working
>(by dropping back to a June ATI build), and they killed my second monitor.
>System restore and leave them alone. ;)

<ahem> If it ain't broke... <g>

--
Steve Foster [SBS MVP]
---------------------------------------
MVPs do not work for Microsoft. Please reply only to the newsgroups.
 
Re: Windows Vista Performance Codes in Event Viewer for one

yeah, I know. I had no business even thinking about it.

--
Charlie.
http://msmvps.com/xperts64
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/charlie.russel


"Steve Foster [SBS MVP]" <steve.foster@picamar.co.uk> wrote in message
news:xn0fe9tz715bwtl00b@msnews.microsoft.com...
> Charlie Russel - MVP wrote:
>
>>ARRRGGGH. They just hosed my machine. I'd finally gotten the video working
>>(by dropping back to a June ATI build), and they killed my second monitor.
>>System restore and leave them alone. ;)
>
> <ahem> If it ain't broke... <g>
>
> --
> Steve Foster [SBS MVP]
> ---------------------------------------
> MVPs do not work for Microsoft. Please reply only to the newsgroups.
 
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