Type logman query -ets and press Enter to see all active sessions.
This article covers a common Windows Event Viewer error, often seen in customized or "repacked" Windows installations, specifically: .
The keyword "repack" in your search indicates a specific scenario: you are likely dealing with a custom, pre-configured, or "repackaged" version of Windows. These repacks often include software modifications, driver slipstreaming, and registry tweaks.
: You can manually stop conflicting sessions using the logman command in an elevated Command Prompt: Type logman query -ets to find the active sessions. Type logman query -ets and press Enter to
Run this command to check for existing sessions: logman query -ets Restart the computer. Method 3: Running SFC and DISM Repairs
Before examining the unique challenges of repacks, it's helpful to understand the typical causes of this error on any Windows system:
Stop the update services by running these commands one by one: net stop wuauserv net stop cryptSvc net stop bits net stop msiserver Rename the folders where logs are kept: Method 3: Running SFC and DISM Repairs Before
Wait for the scan to finish. If it repairs files, restart your PC.
: Open Command Prompt as an administrator and run these two commands to fix potential system file corruption: sfc /scannow DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
The error message is a common issue found inside the Windows Event Viewer. It typically falls under the Kernel-EventTracing category with an Event ID of 2. This error signifies that Windows tried to launch a background diagnostic logging session for Windows Update, but encountered a system conflict. These repacks often include software modifications
0xC0000035 typically translates to STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_COLLISION
Corrupt update cache can trigger log session conflicts.