You’ve done everything you can to avoid this horrible situation. To your credit, you’ve minimized distractions, made a concerted effort to avoid the flu-like symptoms, and even gone for a long, healthy walk. And you’re still coming down with something.

You’ve detected and fixed the malware that made your PC sluggish and unreliable. You’ve run a full system scan and cleaned the registry, patched any likely vulnerabilities, and set up a regular scan schedule. You’ve added your antivirus to Windows Defender Antivirus, blocked the dodgy websites and encrypted your wireless network with Project Shield. You’ve installed the Microsoft Security Essentials, Malwarebytes, and Trend Micro security suites. You even ran the Windows Firewall and Windows Defender to secure your home network.

0x0 Code error on Windows 10

0x0 0x0 Code error on Windows 10, clicking on the “Show details” button doesn’t show the details of the running process, which means that it’s not showing the processed code, but rather it’s showing the code we haven’t processed yet. Clicking on the “Hide Process” button will show the main process and the processed code.

0x0 Code error on Windows 10, the “Show a summary of your queries” page doesn’t show the SQL Server summary. It only shows all the queries, which means we haven’t executed any queries yet. It’s possible that SQL Server is not available in the system, so there’s no summary for our query. Clicking on the “Show summary” button will show a SQL Server summary, but the query wasn’t executed yet.

All this is good, but all that hard work still can’t overcome Windows 10’s suspicious behavior. You install antivirus software, you install firewalls, you add Windows Defender, and yet Windows 10 still can’t stop itself from starting up constantly, or from restarting itself.

You need to solve your own problem before you can fix Windows 10. But Windows 10 has its own diagnostic utility: the Windows Diagnostic Data Viewer, which you can run from a command prompt or PowerShell. This tool shows you all kinds of information about your system, including the entire Windows 10 install, all installed programs, and every file and registry key. When you’re done, all you need to do is run the tool again and take it away. Windows 10 will restart itself, and won’t restart again until you do.

Windows Diagnostic Data

The Windows Diagnostic Data Viewer isn’t easy to find, but there’s a way to get there.

The first thing you’ll need is the latest version of the PowerShell cmdlets that implement the Windows Diagnostic Data Viewer. You can install PowerShell with the Get-AppBundle cmdlet, which is part of PowerShell 2.0.2, which was released in October 2016. If you don’t have PowerShell installed, download and install it here.

Now you need the latest version of the Windows Server Diagnostics tools. You can download and install these tools directly from Microsoft, or you can use a third-party copy of the tools, such as this Windows Server Diagnostics and Tools. You can also download an easy-to-use Windows Server Command Line Tools package here.

The next thing you’ll need is the .NET Framework 4.7.3. This is the latest version of the .NET framework, which is included in the Windows Server operating system. You’ll find the latest version of the .NET framework here.

If you’re using the default Microsoft Windows 10 install image (Build 14393.508), you won’t find the Windows Diagnostic Data Viewer tool unless you use one of the third-party tools mentioned above.

If you use the Creators Update (Build 14393.535), you’ll find the tool right away. To run it, just run the following PowerShell command:

PS> DiagnosticDataViewer -drive 'C:\Windows\System32\DHCPClient.dat'

The tool will produce an MSDV folder in your current working directory, and it’ll create a couple of folders inside it, including “Data” and “DiagnosticModels.”

Now all you have to do is run the PowerShell cmdlet from a PowerShell prompt. When you’re done, the tool will restart itself. You’re done. All the diagnostic data from the entire install of Windows 10 will be in one place.

Microsoft all the diagnostic data

There’s only one problem with this solution. You’ve just given Microsoft all the diagnostic data it needs to create a full Windows 10 dump of your PC.

What Microsoft needs to do is make the Windows Diagnostic Data Viewer tool a standalone product, so that it doesn’t depend on Windows Server. So if you ever use this tool on a different PC, it’ll only report on the diagnostic data from that PC. That way, it’ll work fine on another PC in your house, but won’t lose any diagnostic data if your PC reboots or is reinstalled on your house computer.

Of course, you can use this diagnostic data to run Microsoft’s own diagnostic tools. If you’re going to do that, you might as well go all the way, and just download and install Windows 10 Home, then use the System and Security tool to monitor your PC’s software updates and patch management.

Bottom Line

You can find information on how to use this tool with PowerShell here, and how to use this diagnostic data with Windows 10’s System and Security tool here.

If you have any questions, make sure to leave them in the comment section below, and don’t forget to check out our Windows 10 troubleshooting guide.

zeeshan K

Username: zeeshan_K

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