Now expand Windows Logs. Right click on System and click on Properties. Under General tab, check the box Enable Logging. Under When maximum event log size is reached click on the radio button Overwrite events as needed oldest events first. Click on Apply and OK. Article for reference: Troubleshooting Event Viewer. When I use the Find function of the event-viewer, it will find only the event that scheduled the Memory Diagnostics Tool, but there are no results.
Could the reason be that my disk is encrypted with bitlocker and that the Memory test that runs after a reboot, can not access the disk to write to the event-log because it is encrypted? Test results do not appear in the event log, all settings of the event log were by default in the same way as you suggested.
I started checking for errors because after the last update I cannot open any Microsoft Office file word, excel, ppt and I have tried to fix according to all suggested answers. I now know why the results did not appear in my event-log. My disk SSD is bitlocker protected. In order to be able to use bitlocker, I had to enable the PTT in the bios.
Because I could not find the mem-test results before, I have now made sure I was at the computer when the memory test finished. After the test finished there was a message like 'Enter the bitlocker recovery key of your drive. This is required because the TPM is not available' or something similar. I had the recovery key at hand, and entered it. Then, the PC rebooted, and the test-results were in the event-log, as they should.
And there was also a notification with the results. When I would not have entered the bitlocker recovery key, the PC would probably have powered off after a minute or so.
Normally when I reboot I have to enter the bitlocker pincode not the recovery key , and if you wait more than a minute or so, it will power-off. For the needed logs run this command and then zip the logs on the desktop and post a share link into the thread using one drive, drop box, or google drive.
Sometimes it requires some setting modifications. Well, the Memory Diagositic is supposed to show the user me! Then, it's supposed to show the user the results again after Windows boots, but it doesn't.
There's really nothing to prevent it from doing those things. An extensive search for a '. I think the Memory Diagnostic just doesn't work as advertised. My computer produces dozens of logs every minute or so. I've searched them. They contain nothing from Memory Diagnostic. But if you want to see them, I'll be happy to post them Neither of them were UEFI compatible and would not boot. In fact, they weren't even recognized as bootable.
There are no BIOS settings required to make that happen. PS: Ah! You see, such malware is the reason I don't allow Windows to access the Internet. I access the Internet only in a virtual machine running Linux. There was an administrative command prompt command posted that automatically collects the files used for the troubleshooting. The files are posted on the desktop. So if you run the administrative command prompt command it will collect to files used in the troubleshooting.
If you are unable to post logs or unwilling to then it will be difficult to have others help you with the computer problems. This website has volunteers non Microsoft employees that help others with their computer problems. So if there are many pictures or videos or txt files it is easy to share them as it only requires uploading the data once. Then the share link can be posted in multiple places with the same files without having to keep uploading files.
I've not had this much difficulty explaining the cloud, explaining and receiving the files to troubleshoot and am ready to move onto others that need help. Regarding memory, it is supposed to be DDR4.
In order to see labels, I'd need to break into the laptop. I have not found a utility that will confirm that the memory is, in fact, DDR4.
I will search. Do you know of a utility that will id the RAM? I appreciate your attention. What is it you are pursuing?
Now, memtest86 no plus sign has a version that has an EFI directory and will boot. But it apparently crashes after sign-in and configuration by me.
I have stated many times that I've looked at all the logs I could find. I run Memory Diagnostics and, when it's done, I search my entire C: drive for all files written since before running the test. I find no logs that refer to "Memory" or "Diagnostics" or Memory Diagnostics". You have mentioned repeatedly that I could post the logs, but you have not said what logs. I search for the word "memory" and get no relevant results.
Multiple times it was suggested that you run the administrative command prompt command which will automatically collect the logs to the desktop. I saw you have tried some steps to repair. I consider that maybe it should be an in-place upgrade to repair the system files to check.
Please Note: Since the website is not hosted by Microsoft, the link may change without notice. Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this information. Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help. If you have feedback for TechNet Subscriber Support, contact tnmff microsoft. I'm not trying to repair my system, at least not yet.
I don't know from where they got the drivers, so I'm screwed. As I assemble the forensic evidence of what Acer did so I can confront tech support with the evidence , it occurred to me that I should test memory. Note that it was during RMA 2 that the system transitioned from v. Info: 1, If this was Win7, I'd know, but this is Win And 2, I have copies of all the log-files available -- the list is too long to post here, but they're from all the usual places in Windows, OEM, and Panther I assume you know to what I refer.
Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Resources for IT Professionals. Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Asked by:. Archived Forums. Windows 10 General. Sign in to vote. Edited by markfilipak- Thursday, October 25, PM. Saturday, October 20, PM. Sunday, October 21, PM. Filter Current log for "Windows Memory Diagnostic results" Thanks Mr Happy, but Tuesday, October 23, PM.
Thanks Darrell, but Ok odd as I have events in System sorting by source and one event where Darrell said. Hello, Please file feedback bugs then on this, so we can get it sorted out.
Wednesday, October 24, PM. Darrell, are you asking me to file a bug? I've asked how to do that many times and have not received an answer I have no idea how to file a bug. Edited by questionsformicrosoftproducts Wednesday, October 24, PM. Sorry, I know 'app' is what Microsoft is calling programs these days, and I know that smart phones have apps but I don't have a smart phone , and I would guess that Technet like git has a hub.
But other than that, I don't know what a Feedback Hub App is. Edited by markfilipak- Thursday, October 25, AM. Thursday, October 25, AM. What are the system problems? Where was there information about not supporting UEFI? Often but not always there are settings in the BIOS that can be modified. The setting changes are by trial and error. Please remember to vote and to mark the replies as answers if they help. Edited by questionsformicrosoftproducts Thursday, October 25, AM. What logs would you like to see?
Would including any EVTX files help? What command? Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool is an excellent free memory test program. To put it more clearly, it is used to check for possible memory problems, including testing of the Random Access Memory RAM on your computer.
If you encounter memory problems, you can use Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool to find them out. But do you know how to open it? The following content will display 4 ways to open Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool. Type Windows Memory Diagnostic in the Cortana search box. Then click the searching result named Windows Memory Diagnostic to open this tool.
Step 1: Press the Windows icon and the R key on the keyboard simultaneously.
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