Event ID 62464 ‘Source amdkmdag’

KB ID 0000613

Problem

My laptop has an annoying habit of ‘freezing” and requiring a manual power off and back on again to get it working (HP Probook 6560b).

A look in the system log yielded hundreds of event ID 62464 errors.

Log Name: System
Source: amdkmdag
Date: xx/xx/xxxx xx:xx:xx PM
Event ID: 62464
Task Category: DVD_OV
Level: Information
Keywords: Classic
User: N/A
Computer: xxxxxxxxx
Description:
UVD Information 

Solution

It seems I’m not the only one, a quick internet search turned up a few people with the same problem. However all the other posts were advocating disabling the logging of the error. I’m not a fan of disabling error logging no matter how ‘Spammy’ it is.

It’s obviously being generated by my graphics driver, so a look there told me what version I was running. (Start > Run devmgmt.msc {Enter}).

I went to HP and downloaded the latest published AMD driver they had, and rebooted, problem solved.

Related Articles, References, Credits, or External Links

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Event ID 5719

KB ID 0000712 

Problem

You see the following error in your event log (seen here in the system log on a domain controller).

Log Name: System
Source: NETLOGON
Date: 15/11/2012 06:00:35
Event ID: 5719
Task Category: None
Level: Error
Keywords: Classic
User: N/A
Computer: Servername.Domain-Name.com
Description:
This computer was not able to set up a secure session with a domain controller in domain (domain-name) due to the following:
There are currently no logon servers available to service the logon request.
This may lead to authentication problems. Make sure that this computer is connected to the network. If the problem persists, please contact your domain administrator.

Solution

Note: In this case the domain it could not contact was NOT my live domain name it was a different domain name. If your error is referencing your live domain name then you have a different problem.

Cause: In my case the problem was being caused because I had a domain trust to a domain that was no longer contactable, (one of my colleagues has set it up in the past to do some testing). So I simply needed to remove the trust.

Warning: In this case that trust is no longer required – Check!

1. On a domain controller > Windows Key+R > domain.msc {enter}

2. Right click the domain name > Properties > Trusts > Select the problem domain > Remove > Yes > OK.

 

Related Articles, References, Credits, or External Links

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Event ID 2937

KB ID 0000448 

Problem

Event ID 2937

Process edgetransport.exe () (PID=6156). Object [CN={mailbox database name},CN=Databases,CN=Exchange Administrative Group (FYDIBOHF23SPDLT),CN=Administrative Groups,CN={domain},CN=Microsoft Exchange,CN=Services,CN=Configuration,DC={domain},DC=com]. Property [PublicFolderDatabase] is set to value [{domain}.org/Configuration/Deleted Objects/Public Folder Store (EXCH2K3) DEL:b60ef8b9-09dd-41c5-9aec-af2a4cc4f33e], it is pointing to the Deleted Objects container in Active Directory. This property should be fixed as soon as possible.

In my case I had a mailbox database that was looking at a public folder database, that no longer existed. (It was on the old/removed Exchange 2003 server).

Solution

Disclaimer: OK this error comes in a lot of forms, and references lots of different processes other than edgetransport.exe. I tried all the stuff I found online to try and fix the problem. But non of them worked, (this error gets logged when the Exchange services start).

In the end I fixed it myself, and it was annoyingly easy.

1. Look in your error message to see the “Mail Database” that’s complaining, (In this example it’s called “Mailbox Database 1507786053”).

2. Launch Exchange system Manager > Organization Configuration > Mailbox > Database Management > Select the offending database > Right click > Properties > Client Settings.

3. Under “Default Public Folder Database” > Browse > Locate and select a live public folder database.

4. Then restart Exchange services (Or reboot).

 

Related Articles, References, Credits, or External Links

NA