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Newly Built PC Experiencing Spontaneous Crashes: Seeking Assistance

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Hello, I recently assembled a new computer and transferred the data from my old drive to a new M.2 drive. Everything appeared to be functioning properly during the cloning process on Windows 10, and the computer remained online without any crashes for several hours. After completing the cloning, I updated drivers and transitioned to Windows 11. However, I've been encountering unexpected system crashes where the computer spontaneously shuts down and reboots. This occurs randomly, sometimes shortly after startup, and at other times after the system has been running for an extended period. I have meticulously checked and reseated all the cables, including those connected to the GPU and RAM. Additionally, I've conducted system scans and memory diagnostics, finding no errors or issues.

Upon each crash, I examined the event viewer, and the following errors were noted:

“ The application-specific permission settings do not grant Local Launch permission for the COM Server application with CLSID Windows.SecurityCenter.WscBrokerManager and APPID Unavailable to the user NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM SID (S-1-5-18) from address LocalHost (Using LRPC) running in the application container Unavailable SID (Unavailable). This security permission can be modified using the Component Services administrative tool. “

“ Session "dc3a3596-71e1-45a3-b2ea-39ad5322fe51" failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000022.”

“ Volume Shadow Copy Service information: The COM Server with CLSID {4e14fba2-2e22-11d1-9964-00c04fbbb345} and name CEventSystem cannot be started. [0x8007045b, A system shutdown is in progress.]

“ Corruption was detected in the log for the Microsoft-Windows-Store/Operational channel, and some data was erased.”

My computer specifications are as follows:
CPU: 12th Gen Intel(R) Core(TM) i5-12600k 3700Mhz, 10 Core(s)
GPU: GeForce 1660 OC
Motherboard: Gigabyte X AX Gaming Z790 RAM:
DDR5 2x 16GB Trident
Power Supply: CX Corsair 750M bronze
SSD: M.2 WESTERN DIGITAL 1TB
- I also have an older 1TB SSD, I forgot the name of but nothing is installed on it

Note: All temperatures are within normal range, and no overclocking is applied. Despite considering a potential issue with the power supply, I used the same power supply in my previous system without encountering any problems. The crashes seem to be spontaneous, occurring even during tasks like writing this message.

speccy link: http://speccy.piriform.com/results/EatDNhDbpgfuyeQ5B08i5LD
 
also having these errors:

Type: Error
Event: 7034
Source: Service Control Manager

The GameInput Service service terminated unexpectedly. It has done this 6 time(s).

The GameInput Service service terminated unexpectedly. It has done this 6 time(s).

Event: 1005
Source: Microsoft-Windows-Perflib

The attempt to locate the Open procedure "OpenLsaPerformanceData" in DLL "C:\Windows\System32\Secur32.dll" for the "Lsa" service failed with Win32 error code The specified procedure could not be found.. Performance data for this service will not be available.
 
Personally, I would be going back a few steps, getting a warm fuzzy feeling that everything is solid, then upgrading.

So, take it back to Windows 10, have it off the network.
Then load the chipset drivers and get activated and updated.
Install your software and run it like that for a few days.
If no issues, then move to Windows 11.

Keep it simple - so no cloning, install a fresh copy of Win10 using the Windows Media Creation Tool.
Don't add printers or external USB devices just yet - you want a reliable rig so that when you do start adding stuff (hardware or software) and things start going pear shaped, you'll have a rough idea of the last thing installed that could be to blame.
 
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Personally, I would be going back a few steps, getting a warm fuzzy feeling that everything is solid, then upgrading.

So, take it back to Windows 10, have it off the network.
Then load the chipset drivers and get activated and updated.
Install your software and run it like that for a few days.
If no issues, then move to Windows 11.

Keep it simple - so no cloning, install a fresh copy of Win10 using the Windows Media Creation Tool.
Don't add printers or external USB devices just yet - you want a reliable rig so that when you do start adding stuff (hardware or software) and things start going pear shaped, you'll have a rough idea of the last thing installed that could be to blame.
I agree 100%
 
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