Jarod wrote:
>> You need to determine what is running. Some people have reported a
>> similar issue with HP printer drivers. If you have an HP printer,
>> check what processes are set to run a startup and do some research on
>> Google.
>>
>
> No I don't have HP Printer. My hardware didn't changed lastly. Today I
> update my nvidia drivers maybe this will happen ? But I don't know
> what could cause the problem so... And it's rare usually once a day so
> diagnosing is a litlle hard.
> Jarod
Always in troubleshooting you must ask yourself, "what changed between
the time things worked and the time they didn't?" and you must also do
troubleshooting methodically. It can be tedious and time-consuming but
there is no way around that. To troubleshoot your problem, try these
things making one change at a time and testing after each change:
1. Roll back the Nvidia drivers. Do this from the device's properties in
Device Manager. If this solves the issue, stop here.
2. If #1 didn't work, do a System Restore to when things worked well. If
this solves the issue, stop here.
3. Do clean-boot troubleshooting as previously suggested and run that
way for an extended period of time. Stay off the Internet while you are
testing. If the system behaves well, then you can start your firewall
and antivirus and connect to the Internet. Continue testing, only
enabling one thing at a time and testing after each change.
Malke
--
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic!"
MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User
>> Stay informed about: System process 100% working ???