Question can anyone help me with these errors that are spamming in event viewer??

[Streetkilln]

for a couple months now my pc has been acting really strange, it would start to lag and stutter randomly. it only fixes by restarting the pc but then randomly starts all over again and i have to keep doing this cycle. i checked event viewer any couldnt find anything critical just a bunch of error spammed logs of the same 4 things. ill attach the screenshots.

i tried a few things to see if i can solve the issue.

what i tried so far.
check for any driver updates, graphic card updates.
run a virus scan multiple times.
run sfc scannow and dsim commands
even tried running a program ccleaner to delete unwanted junk files.

nothing has work so far. ill list my pc specs.

im running win 11
CPU: Intel Core i7-12700K
MOTHERBOARD: MSI MPG Z690 CARBON WIFI
GPU: MSI 3080 Ti GAMING X TRIO
RAM: G.SKILL Trident Z5 RGB Series 64GB DDR5
2TB M.2, 1TB M.2, 1GB SSD.

Hardware error

 

[helpstar]

uninstall dolby access
try dism and SFC commands to repair windows

 

[steveb1976]

did the "sfc scannoow" or "dism cleanup" detect issue or repair

 

[Streetkilln]

did the "sfc scannoow" or "dism cleanup" detect issue or repair

No they did not no issues found

 

[steveb1976]

when these stutters happen.. have you gone into "task manager" to see whats happening..?
i.e is it cpu at 100% , memory at 100% or hard drive at100% (just examples). as it maybe you have something in there running causing the issues to occure

 

[Streetkilln]

when these stutters happen.. have you gone into "task manager" to see whats happening..?
i.e is it cpu at 100% , memory at 100% or hard drive at100% (just examples). as it maybe you have something in there running causing the issues to occure

Nothing i notice has been at 100%
And i havent seen any unusual programs running higher than others i do have quite a few apps running in the background but its nothing i havent had running before. Ill try and look again and see if i notice anything unusual

 

[steveb1976]

the 100% was as a worse case senario, but anything hugging the cpu,or ram or hdd resources will cause stutters. similar to what your experiencing . also check "start up " section. as those can hang in ram ,even if not being used. so some can be disabled on "start up"

 

[Streetkilln]

the 100% was as a worse case senario, but anything hugging the cpu,or ram or hdd resources will cause stutters. similar to what your experiencing . also check "start up " section. as those can hang in ram ,even if not being used. so some can be disabled on "start up"

i was thinking maybe it was my antivirus software malwarebytes, but ive used it for over 6 years and never had an issue with it. also i know chrome uses alot of memory its usually always the first on the memory usage list

thats chromes current memory usage. sometimes itll be higher than that.

 

[Ralston18]

Event Viewer can be helpful. As can Task Manager.

However, I suggest two other tools:

1) Reliability History/Monitor

2) Process Explorer (Microsoft, free).

Reliability History/Monitor is more end user friendly than Event Viewer. And the presented timeline format may help spot some pattern,

Process Explorer may prove helpful in discovering something that changes when the stuttering appears and disappears.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/process-explorer

Also check Task Manager > Startup and Task Scheduler.

Look for some unexpected or unknown app being launched.

Another place to look is Update History - any failed or problem updates?

 

[Streetkilln]

Event Viewer can be helpful. As can Task Manager.

However, I suggest two other tools:

1) Reliability History/Monitor

2) Process Explorer (Microsoft, free).

Reliability History/Monitor is more end user friendly than Event Viewer. And the presented timeline format may help spot some pattern,

Process Explorer may prove helpful in discovering something that changes when the stuttering appears and disappears.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/process-explorer

Also check Task Manager > Startup and Task Scheduler.

Look for some unexpected or unknown app being launched.

Another place to look is Update History - any failed or problem updates?

i tried looking at the reliability history monitor and saw a few things for critical errors that i dont recognize.

last couple days i see mdresident.exe. no idea what that is so i googled apparently from some software that i dont remember ever using but some say its malware but my scanner never picked that up even with a deep scan so i went to the file location and deleted the folder it was in. also a few other stuff i see there idk what it is.

 

[Streetkilln]

also found these hardware errors in reliability history monitor

 

[SyCoREAPER]

Everyone always gives the generic "use sfc and dism". Maybe I'm just unlucky but not once have either of those ever helped me, a waste of time IMO.

Your install is hosed. Start fresh. Between the successive Critical Event software failures and the last twonscreenshots (looks like Nvidia Driver related and something USB host related, you're going to spend more time trying to fix something potentially unfixable.

Reinstall Windows. Download all drivers from your MB support page install reboot and slowly install software you know from reputable sources. (Joke- I don't know who MFResident is living in your PC but he keeps falling down).

Most of the software failures aren't a huge deal, but that they keep happening is, so start fresh.

 

[Notmiserable]

Nothing i notice has been at 100%
And i havent seen any unusual programs running higher than others i do have quite a few apps running in the background but its nothing i havent had running before. Ill try and look again and see if i notice anything unusual

Judging by the screenshot, how many apps do you have in the background? If each piece of software that you install is bloatware and always has it's own devoted program that runs in the background after each install. Have you removed all unnecessary programs or exes that do not need to be running until you use the application itself?

Maybe you can disable these apps in msconfig on startup. That are this MFResident.exe, Gamemanagerservic3.exe, etc

 

[Streetkilln]

Judging by the screenshot, how many apps do you have in the background? If each piece of software that you install is bloatware and always has it's own devoted program that runs in the background after each install. Have you removed all unnecessary programs or exes that do not need to be running until you use the application itself?

Maybe you can disable these apps in msconfig on startup. That are this MFResident.exe, Gamemanagerservic3.exe, etc

thats all thats enabled for start up shown in task manager, i removed MFResident.exe from my pc it took a bit to remove it as the process kept starting up but i was able to remove it with windirstat.
Gamemanagerservic3.exe i disabled the start up.

 

[Streetkilln]

Everyone always gives the generic "use sfc and dism". Maybe I'm just unlucky but not once have either of those ever helped me, a waste of time IMO.

Your install is hosed. Start fresh. Between the successive Critical Event software failures and the last twonscreenshots (looks like Nvidia Driver related and something USB host related, you're going to spend more time trying to fix something potentially unfixable.

Reinstall Windows. Download all drivers from your MB support page install reboot and slowly install software you know from reputable sources. (Joke- I don't know who MFResident is living in your PC but he keeps falling down).

Most of the software failures aren't a huge deal, but that they keep happening is, so start fresh.

was honestly thinking that. but the drive with my windows only has windows on it, every other program or application i use is installed on my d drive. so im not sure it will fully help. since i still have bunch of stuff on my d drive. i try to keep every application and program, photos, videos files on a sparate drive same with games i keep onm another drive.

 

[SyCoREAPER]

was honestly thinking that. but the drive with my windows only has windows on it, every other program or application i use is installed on my d drive. so im not sure it will fully help. since i still have bunch of stuff on my d drive. i try to keep every application and program, photos, videos files on a sparate drive same with games i keep onm another drive.

That's what you want to avoid. Games you can keep, applications, don't. Make a copy of your hidden folders of Program Data, Local, Locallow, Roaming. Install the applications again and then copy the corresponding folders back. Windows will recreate the registry and folder paths properly but placing those folders back should keep your settings mostly intact for said applications.

Also unrelated almost all thst crap can be disabled in the startup screenshot.

slack
steam
bingsync
spotify
Xbox
mobiledevices (if you don't link your phone to your PC)

Otherwise that's a lot of hardware/gaming bloat apps.
synapse (Razer)
Turtle Beach
Steel Series

MSI is sort of bloat but the z690 MB and GPU really need it IMO to keep things stable on my end not to mention keep those stupid LEDs at bay with Mystic Light that breaks after every update.

 

[PiersPlowman]

was honestly thinking that. but the drive with my windows only has windows on it, every other program or application i use is installed on my d drive. so im not sure it will fully help. since i still have bunch of stuff on my d drive. i try to keep every application and program, photos, videos files on a sparate drive same with games i keep onm another drive.

First of all, I suggest keeping applications installed on the boot drive (with the possible exception of games where there may be contention for drive space). Data, on the other hand, can be kept separately on the D: drive so in the even your OS is hosed, the data will be safe.

Since we are talking the nuclear option:

1. Make yourself a W11 install USB from the Microsoft website.
2. Download the latest device drivers from the manufacturers' website. Save them on a USB stick (this is an ass covering exercise in the unlikely event that your internet connection fails).
3. Check that you have access to the install media / files for any apps you are currently using (though I think Malwarebytes is unnecessary in this day and age). Steam / Office 365 and whatnot can be pulled back from the internet.
4. Save your browser bookmarks, if numerous, on your data drive along with any data.
5. While you are at it, download and install the latest BIOS for your motherboard assuming it is not already installed.
6. Power off the PC and physically disconnect your data drive. That way there will be no accidental deletion of the important stuff.
7. Install W11 from the USB media and follow the on-screen instructions. if you have a LAN cable handy, it will speed up downloading updates.
8. Windows will install most drivers automatically, and the ones it doesn't can usually be pulled from the optional updates setting. The exception to this will be the graphics drivers. Get these from the manufacturer's website.
9. Once Windows is updated, shut down and re-connect your data drive.
10. Reinstall your applications. Voila!

Good luck!

 

[Streetkilln]

That's what you want to avoid. Games you can keep, applications, don't. Make a copy of your hidden folders of Program Data, Local, Locallow, Roaming. Install the applications again and then copy the corresponding folders back. Windows will recreate the registry and folder paths properly but placing those folders back should keep your settings mostly intact for said applications.

Also unrelated almost all thst crap can be disabled in the startup screenshot.

slack
steam
bingsync
spotify
Xbox
mobiledevices (if you don't link your phone to your PC)

Otherwise that's a lot of hardware/gaming bloat apps.
synapse (Razer)
Turtle Beach
Steel Series

MSI is sort of bloat but the z690 MB and GPU really need it IMO to keep things stable on my end not to mention keep those stupid LEDs at bay with Mystic Light that breaks after every update.

so are u saying to just nuke my D drive and C drive to perform a clean install? that seems easy to make a copy of those files and folders but i have other stuff on my D drive id like to keep so id have to go through it and transfer everything i want to keep on another drive than do that.

thats why i was hoping i could figure out a solution before doing that. i was thinking about going through all my programs and apps i have on my drive and just deleting them with revo uninstaller , which gets rids of traces of a program completely.

as far as that do u know what these hardware errors are about?
hoping theres nothing wrong with my actual hardware lol

also found these hardware errors in reliability history monitor

 

[steveb1976]

disable all the startup apps apart from, "realtek" and "secutiry health systemtray" reboot and see if that help.
any xbox stuff will slow it as well