View reliability history: What to look for

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  1. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
       #1

    View reliability history: What to look for


    Hello

    I got another running but problem still unresolved. So I may brake a rule if so pleas delete this post. This is a great community and I don't want to brake any rules.

    BSOD while downloading chart data

    Trough Google, I found this tool: View reliability history

    Attach is a snap picture.

    It look to have so many error. Can I pinpoint a source for all of them?
    Is it hardware, software, both ????

    My un-experience bring me to suspect my SSD drive. But not sure how to test it

    Any help really appreciated

    Martin
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails View reliability history: What to look for-reliability-history.jpg  
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 12,012
    Windows 7 Home Premium SP1, 64-bit
       #2

    The red X is for an application or Windows error. You can get details by poking the X with your mouse. Maybe applications crashing or Windows not shutting down properly.

    Doesn't look too bad to me. I've seen worse. It will vary over time.

    Not likely to be your SSD.

    What does it look like when you view by week instead of days? Is it much worse in the last week than it has been over the last 3 or 4 months?
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Thanks you Ignatzstsonic for your input

    I seem to have different kind of problem. Many error seem to be around volume and drive errors.

    A drive H: partitioned on the SSD and mentioned to be used by the system, as been filled completely. Can't see what it is use for. I suppose it is to handle bad sectors

    I did a memory test before and no fault found

    Any suggestion on test to do to pinpoint error or problem

    For sure, I don't wan't to spend ,money on a new drive to found out that the problem is persisting.

    Martin
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails View reliability history: What to look for-ssd-partition.jpg  
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 25,847
    Windows 10 Pro. 64/ version 1709 Windows 7 Pro/64
       #4

    This tutorial should be helpful.

    By Brink:
    Reliability Monitor
      My Computer


  5. NoN
    Posts : 4,166
    Windows 7 Professional SP1 - x64 [Non-UEFI Boot]
       #5

    arjfca said:
    Thanks you Ignatzstsonic for your input

    I seem to have different kind of problem. Many error seem to be around volume and drive errors.

    A drive H: partitioned on the SSD and mentioned to be used by the system, as been filled completely. Can't see what it is use for. I suppose it is to handle bad sectors

    I did a memory test before and no fault found

    Any suggestion on test to do to pinpoint error or problem

    For sure, I don't wan't to spend ,money on a new drive to found out that the problem is persisting.

    Martin
    Looks there's a problem with your System Reserved partition...It should be at least 100Mb as it is the System files in it to be accessible by pressing F8 at boot.

    Are you able to open the Advanced Boot Options ?

    You can try first to:
    SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker

    and then:
    Startup Repair - Run 3 Separate Times


    There's is also the option to delete it then recreate the Boot Loader/BCD by Startup Repair:

    System Reserved Partition - Delete


    Or do Repair Install :
    How to Do a Repair Install to Fix Windows 7
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 25,847
    Windows 10 Pro. 64/ version 1709 Windows 7 Pro/64
       #6
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
    Thread Starter
       #7

    Looks there's a problem with your System Reserved partition...It should be at least 100Mb as it is the System files in it to be accessible by pressing F8 at boot.
    Thank you Non for your help.

    I'm so "green" in the field....

    Is drive H: is the reserved partition?
    If so, how do I increased it size?

    Scannow done with no flaw, now, will do the repair Windows 3 times

    Martin
      My Computer


  8. Posts : 12,012
    Windows 7 Home Premium SP1, 64-bit
       #8

    System Reserved partitions normally should not have a drive letter.

    A picture of Windows Disk Management might help.

    If need be, System Restore can be enlarged, most likely with Partition Wizard.
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 363
    windows 7 Pro x64
    Thread Starter
       #9

    ignatzatsonic said:
    System Reserved partitions normally should not have a drive letter.

    A picture of Windows Disk Management might help.

    If need be, System Restore can be enlarged, most likely with Partition Wizard.
    Hello ignatzatsonic

    Attached, a picture of the disc Management. Hope it is what you asked

    Disk 0 is a hard disk use for data
    Disk 1 is the SSD with Windows and divers program application

    Martin
    Attached Thumbnails Attached Thumbnails View reliability history: What to look for-disc-manager.jpg  
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 12,012
    Windows 7 Home Premium SP1, 64-bit
       #10

    I don't parley vous, but it looks to me like you have your boot files on the F partition on Disk 0. Boot files should normally be on the same drive as the C partition.

    Windows is on disk 1, C partition.

    You have 2 system reserved partitions. You need only 1, at most.

    System Reserved should not have a drive letter.

    I think you need to copy your boot files from F to H. And then delete F. I assume disk 0 is purely for data. But H is quite small and should probably be enlarged.

    Or you could simply copy your boot files to C and then delete both "system reserved" partitions. You need the boot files, but they can be on C or on system reserved. I don't use system reserved on my own PC.

    I have no idea if these issues are related to your reliability history issues.

    And you probably want to make the C partition show as being part of "disk 0" rather than "disk 1". You'd do that by swapping cables at the motherboard. This isn't critical.

    Let others comment. You've got quite a mess and I have a language barrier to some extent.
      My Computer


 
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