I believe Dell-Jesse was trying to point to the message here. Forum Member since Jesse - Still having the same problem, even after going through the process you suggested. My computer was actually acting up worse when I had it disconnected from DSL - it didn't even give the system time to load up again in full before giving me the warning message.
At least it's back to waiting a few hours now. Where to go from here? I didn't know if I'd have to delete the lsass. Jesse - sorry, that's the link I used it was so similar to yours. Any ideas on how I can fix this problem? Computer is still shutting off It might be a relatively new worm, "W See this Symantec article for details, and this Microsoft article , new on 1 May. Also see this McAfee article for removal instructions.
Jim or Jesse - Ok, I followed all the directions and that seemed to make the computer worse. You may want to look at the Event Viewer under the Application logs and see if there are any errors. You could also try to boot into Safe Mode and then shut down from there. In safe mode, most services are disabled. The PC would sometimes shut down but most times I would have to hit the power button. I used msconfig to disable pretty much all the startup and non-essential services but this did not help.
Deleting and creating a new user account did solve my problem — have you tried running the computer from a different account and shutting it down from that? Start in safe mode with networking and run a malware scan, download malwarebytes and scan your system and see what comes out of that. You should be able to shut down you computer by holding the power on button for more than 8 seconds. It may restart if you release it immediately so hold it down for seconds and see if that works.
With a desktop I would recommend resetting the cmos. Check your documentation for a reset button that you need a paper clip or ballpoint pen to press. Any review, retransmission, dissemination or other use of or taking action in reliance upon this information by persons other than the intended recipient is prohibited.
If you have received this email in error please contact the sender and delete the material from any computer. I think by system logs Lee means system events, these log any activity such as programs hanging systems not shutting down, BSOD Blue Screens Of death etc. Events can sometimes show a pattern, like a particular file keeps cropping up etc. Your issue can be many things so anything to try and narrow down the cause is helpful. Also if the system is creating something called.
I would also download CCleaner to tidy the system up and as other have said install malwarebytes, update and run a full system scan. Not saying it is a virus or trojan but its good practice to eliminate these options first so you can focus on the actual or main cause.
The User Profile Hive Cleanup service helps to ensure user sessions are completely terminated when a user logs off. System processes and applications occasionally maintain connections to registry keys in the user profile after a user logs off.
In those cases the user session is prevented from completely ending. This can result in problems when using Roaming User Profiles in a server environment or when using locked profiles as implemented through the Shared Computer Toolkit for Windows XP.
On Windows XP and Windows Server either event ids and indicate the same profile unload problem. To accomplish this the service monitors for logged off users that still have registry hives loaded.
Applications should respect the user's intentions and return TRUE. If shutting down would corrupt the system or media that is being burned, the application can return FALSE. However, it is good practice to respect the user's actions. Applications can display a user interface prompting the user for information at shutdown, however it is not recommended. After five seconds, the system displays information about the applications that are preventing shutdown and allows the user to terminate them.
For example, Windows XP displays a dialog box, while Windows Vista displays a full screen with additional information about the applications blocking shutdown. If your application must block or postpone system shutdown, use the ShutdownBlockReasonCreate function. Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Windows Client.
Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access.
0コメント