Blue Screen
I get this screen on my laptop. It's an HP envy x360 with an Intel core i7. it happen all the time and nothing ever happens. I restart my computer and it seems to be fine, but this happens always while I am in the middle of a project. Does this happen to anyone else, and if so, how did you fix it without throwing it out the window!?!???
Issue with "Edit with Paint 3D" Functionality
I have recently encountered an issue with Paint 3D. When I try to edit a picture using Paint 3D by right-clicking on the photo and selecting "Edit with Paint 3D," I am unexpectedly prompted to choose an app to open the file instead of Paint 3D launching directly. Has anyone else experienced this problem, or does anyone have any insights on why this might be happening and how to resolve it? Thank you for your assistance! Following was done: Reinstall Paint 3D Open Microsoft Store: Go to the Start menu and open the Microsoft Store. Search for Paint 3D: In the search bar, type "Paint 3D." Reinstall Paint 3D: If the app is installed, you can click "Open." If it’s not installed or you suspect it might be corrupted, click "Install" or "Get" to reinstall it. Ensure Paint 3D is Enabled Open Settings: Press Win + I to open Settings. Go to Apps: Navigate to "Apps" and then "Apps & features." Find Paint 3D: Scroll through the list of installed apps to find "Paint 3D." Ensure It’s Enabled: If you find it, make sure it’s not disabled. If it is, re-enable it. Associate Image Files with Paint 3D Manually Right-click on the Image File: Right-click on an image file. Select Properties: Choose "Properties" from the context menu. Change the Default Program: In the Properties window, click the "Change" button next to "Opens with." Manually Find Paint 3D: Click "More apps" if Paint 3D is not listed. Scroll down and click "Look for another app on this PC." Navigate to C:\Program Files\WindowsApps and look for the Paint 3D executable. Note that you may need administrative permissions to access this folder. Use the Default Apps Settings Open Settings: Press Win + I to open Settings. Go to Apps: Navigate to "Apps" and then "Default apps." Reset Default Apps: Scroll down and click "Reset" under "Reset to the Microsoft recommended defaults." Change Defaults Manually: After resetting, try setting Paint 3D as the default app for your image files again. Check for System Updates Open Settings: Press Win + I to open Settings. Go to Update & Security: Navigate to "Update & Security." Check for Updates: Click "Check for updates" and install any available updates. Sometimes updates can fix issues with system apps like Paint 3D. 1. Check if Paint 3D is Installed Correctly Open PowerShell as Administrator: Press Win + X and select "Windows PowerShell (Admin)." Check Installation: Enter the following command to check if Paint 3D is installed: powershell Copy code Get-AppxPackage *Microsoft.MSPaint* | Select Name, PackageFullName If Paint 3D is listed, it’s installed. If not, proceed to reinstall it. Reinstall Paint 3D: Uninstall Paint 3D using PowerShell: powershell Copy code Get-AppxPackage *Microsoft.MSPaint* | Remove-AppxPackage Reinstall from the Microsoft Store: Open the Microsoft Store, search for "Paint 3D," and install it. 2. Reset Paint 3D Open Settings: Press Win + I to open Settings. Go to Apps: Navigate to "Apps" > "Apps & features." Find Paint 3D: Scroll down and select "Paint 3D." Advanced Options: Click on "Advanced options." Reset: Click the "Reset" button. This will reset Paint 3D to its default state. 3. Create a New User Profile Open Settings: Press Win + I to open Settings. Go to Accounts: Navigate to "Accounts" > "Family & other users." Add Someone Else to This PC: Click on "Add someone else to this PC." Create a New User: Follow the prompts to create a new user account. Log In: Log out of your current account and log in with the new user account. Check if Paint 3D works correctly in the new profile. 4. Repair Windows Using DISM and SFC Open Command Prompt as Administrator: Press Win + X and select "Command Prompt (Admin)" or "Windows PowerShell (Admin)." Run DISM: Enter the following command to repair the Windows image: powershell Copy code DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth Wait for the process to complete. Run SFC: Enter the following command to check and repair system files: powershell Copy code sfc /scannow Wait for the process to complete and restart your computer.
Checking the connection to Microsoft. This might take a while.
I have WDS and MDT configured to deploy windows 10 to Lenovo ThinkPad 15 Gen2 along with network driver and all the things needed. Due to a minor misconfiguration right network drivers were not being injected. But when we are doing the same windows 10 installation through Bootable USB, we won't be including any drivers in that, but that still works. What I don't understand is the whole WDS deployment happens on the private network which doesn't need internet which I am being mandated for the process after MDT GUI has done its work the laptop restarts and saying "Checking the connection to Microsoft. This might take a while." as the landing page and getting stuck there for hours not letting me go any further. Please help me understand the part where it says it is trying to connect to Microsoft and getting stuck meaning it is trying to connect to internet when there is no need for that.NO idea what the source of my issue is & I need someone to review all of this info & let me know
No one seems to know what the source of my issue is, and I'm completely irritated by EVERYONE because NO ONE understands me. I have issues that are branching out to other aspects and I don't know what the root cause is, or where to start because all of the Microsoft agents are saying something different. Outline: When trying to "Create a system image" I'm getting the following error: ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I have found 2 temporary solutions: Solution 1: Delete the "reparse point" (see attached file labeled "Delete Reparse Point" for full details) 1. Open the Command Prompt (cmd) 2. Type: DIR /AL /S 3. Locate the "reparse point" (reparse folder) in the directory NOTE: The reparse point = <JUNCTION> = Content.IE5 = IE (folder(s)) 4. Delete the “reparse point” 5. Take Ownership of the "Windows folder" 6. “Deny” the SYSTEM “Full Control” of the "Windows folder" NOTE: Alternatively "Remove" the "SYSTEM" from the list of "users". This will prevent the "SYSTEM" from automatically recreating the "reparse point" 7. RESTART DEVICE ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Solution 2: Uninstall Windows Updates (see attached file labeled "Uninstall Windows Updates" 1. Open the "Control Panel" 2. Click "Programs" 3. Click "View installed updates" 4. Click on the most recent "Windows Update" 5. Click "Uninstall" 6. Click "Yes" 7. Click "Restart Now" By following one of the above solutions will resolve the error code: 0x80070001 temporarily. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- According the level 2 Microsoft Windows Tech Support agent the reason that I'm having this issue is because I'm "ENROLLED" in the "Windows Insider Program". Since my device says that I'm enrolled in the Windows Insider Program, when I click the "Check for Updates"in my Windows settings > Updates & Security, Windows "Pre-released Updates" are being installed on my OS. Thus, the pre-released updates are possibly not compatible or interferring with Windows detecing my external drive when I attempt to create a system image resulting with the error code: 0x80070001. So my creating a system image issue is branching into my enrollment in the Windows Insider Program. However, its get more complicated from here. • I have ONLY setup my laptop using my microsoft account when I purchased my device • I DID NOT "ENROLL" in the "Windows Insider Program" • My device's "Motherboard" & "SSD DRIVE" have been replaced 4 times • After my hardware was replaced I ONLY setup my device using a "LOCAL ACCOUNT" • I DID NOT "ENROLL" in the "Windows Insider Program" **YET FOR SOME REASON I'M ENROLLED IN THE WINDOWS INSIDER PROGRAM Either way I tried to leave the Windows Insider Program by login into my microsoft account online and it says that my email address is not registered as a Windows Insider. (https://insider.windows.com/en-us/leave-program) So to recap: • Since my device is "ENROLLED" in the "Windows Insider Program", pre-released Windows Updates are being installed on my OS • The pre-released Windows Updates are causing me to receive the error code: 0x80070001 when I attempt to create a system image • I NEVER "ENROLLED" in the "Windows Insider Program" when I setup my device with my microsoft account • My device's "Motherboard" & "SSD DRIVE" have been replaced 4 times • When my hardware was replace I ONLY setup my device using a LOCAL ACCOUNT • I NEVER "ENROLLED" in the "Windows Insider Program" after my hardware was replaced • According to the https://insider.windows.com/en-us/leave-program website my email is NOT REGISTERED as a "Windows Insider" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- So I need to know: 1) What do I have to do so that I DON'T receive the error code: 0x80070001 when attempting to create a system image? 2) If the reason for the error code: 0x80070001 is due to the pre-released Windows Updates by my device being enrolled in the Windows Insider Program, how do I "Leave Windows Insider" if my email is NOT ENROLLED as a Windows Insider?Windows 11 Insider Preview 10.0.22623.891 (ni_release) - Download error - 0x800f0806
Hi, It has been weeks of trying to move past this error using the native troubleshooter, Microsoft Support and calling for help via the Insider feedback reporting tool. I have not been able to move past this. Can someone help or point me toward help here, please? Thanks Theo
