Event ID 10 — Event Filter Query Functionality
Updated: December 6, 2007
Applies To: Windows Server 2008
WMI supports a query language called the WMI Query Language (WQL). WQL is a subset of structured query language (SQL) that is used by most relational database management systems. An event filter query is a WQL query that is used when processing WMI events.
Event Details
Product:
Windows Operating System
ID:
10
Source:
Microsoft-Windows-WMI
Version:
6.0
Symbolic Name:
WBEM_MC_CANNOT_ACTIVATE_FILTER
Message:
Event filter with query "%2" could not be activated again in namespace "%1" because of error %3. Events may not be delivered through this filter until the problem is corrected.
Resolve
Update permanent event subscriptions
To correct the query, examine the event registration by using the
WMI Event Registration tool included with
CIM Studio and updating the permanent subscriptions for the listed provider and query. If the permanent subscription was created by a MOF file included with an installed product, you must contact the application vendor to correct the faulty registration.
Verify
Send events through the Event Provider that satisfies the Event Filter query in question and to verify that they were delivered successfully.
Das hab ich als onlinehilfe für den WMI Fehler erhalten,...bin aber nich wirklich schlauer :whazzup:
Denn Http-Fehler könne ich getrost ignorieren, ergab die onlinehilfe.
Und dies erhielt ich zu dem anderen Fehler.
Event ID 7034 — Service Stop Operations
Updated: December 11, 2007
Applies To: Windows Server 2008
Service Control Manager (SCM) stops services and driver services. It also reports when services terminate unexpectedly or fail to restart after it takes corrective action.
Event Details
Product:
Windows Operating System
ID:
7034
Source:
Service Control Manager
Version:
6.0
Symbolic Name:
EVENT_SERVICE_CRASH_NO_ACTION
Message:
The %1 service terminated unexpectedly. It has done this %2 time(s).
Resolve
Change the recovery actions
To resolve this issue, change the recovery actions that the Service Control Manager (SCM) will take when a service fails.
To perform this procedure, you must have membership in
Administrators, or you must have been delegated the appropriate authority.
To change the recovery actions for a service:
- Open the Services snap-in by clicking the Start button, Control Panel, and Administrative Tools, then double-clicking Services.
Note: For Windows Vista, use the Classic View display option in Control Panel to see the Administration Tools. - In the details pane of the Services snap-in, right-click on the name of the service you want to stop and select Properties.
- Click the Recovery tab and specify the recovery actions for the service (for example, restart the service or the computer, take no action, or run a program).
Was soll daß nu heißen?