Bootlog_not_loaded Systemroot System32 Drivers Dxgkrnl Sys Windows 10

System32 drivers dxgkrnl.sys BOOTLOG_NOT_LOADED SystemRoot System32 drivers dxgkrnl.sys BOOTLOG_NOT_LOADED SystemRoot. Windows 10; Asrock 880G Pro3 Bootup.

Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home built OS: Windows 10 Pro CPU: Intel Core 930 @ 2.80 GHZ Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD3R Memory: 24 gigs @ 1600 mhz MAXED OUT! Graphics Card: HIS HD 5770 IceQ 5 Turbo 1GB (128bit) GDDR5 PCIe (DirectX 11/ Eyefinity) x 2 Sound Card: Realtek Monitor(s) Displays: Samsung SyncMaster 2343 Screen Resolution: 2048 x 1152 10:9 Keyboard: Logitech Office Pro Mouse: Logitech MX 518 Antivirus: None except for built into windows Other Info: Actiontec MI424WR Rev i wireless router. Hp Probook 450 Drivers For Windows 10 64 Bit. I have booted into Safe Mode. Interestingly that did NOT make a difference. The only difference was, the login time was a bit faster (ie the time from entering your password to when the desktop appears).

But the black screen before the login page, was still the same (1:20 or so).Interesting. I have exactly the same problem, but for me Safe Mode does make a difference -- there is no black screen when I boot into Safe Mode and the total boot time is only about 15 seconds. Does anyone know how to trace the boot process in Windows 10? Windows 7 and 8 had xbootmgr, but there doesn't appear to be Windows 10 version.

All I've managed to find so far is the boot log which is not very helpful. The only things which are weird about it are that it tries to load certain drivers multiple times and only succeeds the first time. That is: BOOTLOG_LOADED SystemRoot System32 drivers dxgkrnl.sys BOOTLOG_NOT_LOADED SystemRoot System32 drivers dxgkrnl.sys (5 times) BOOTLOG_LOADED SystemRoot system32 drivers WdFilter.sys BOOTLOG_NOT_LOADED SystemRoot system32 drivers WdFilter.sys (only 1 time) The Event Viewer isn't very helpful either (or maybe I don't know exactly how to look).

I have done several clean re-install of Windows 10 on the same PC. Before doing the clean install, I deleted all partitions on the HDD - except for the UEFI partition. After that, I installed drivers / programs one by one, restarting twice after each, using a stopwatch for timing. Also, I ensured that the PC is not connected to the Internet, otherwise Windows will automatically download drivers for Graphics, Touchpad etc that are not necessary the most up to date. From the time the OEM logo appears till it disappears, it always takes about 10 - 15 seconds.

The time right after the OEM disappears till the Login screen appears: Clean install, without installing any drivers / programs: 20 sec Installed several drivers incl Intel Chipset, HD Graphics etc: 20 sec Installed Intel Rapid Storage Technology Driver: 40 sec. Uninstalled the Intel Rapid Storage driver, did a cleanup, but the start up time did not return back to 20 sec. At this stage, I resorted to another clean install.

This time, decided not to install the Intel RST driver. Installed several more drivers: 20 sec Installed Adobe Acrobat Reader DC: 40 sec Installed avast anti-virus: 40 sec Installed several more programs, incl Google Chrome etc: 40 sec Installed Comodo Firewall: 1min 10 sec Installed MS Office: 1min 10 sec. Basing on the above, quite obvious some programs are causing problems. Razer Megalodon Windows 10 Driver on this page. FYI, all drivers are downloaded straight from the respective official sites to make sure they are most up to date.

Computer Type: PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number: Home built OS: Windows 10 Pro CPU: Intel Core 930 @ 2.80 GHZ Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-X58A-UD3R Memory: 24 gigs @ 1600 mhz MAXED OUT! Graphics Card: HIS HD 5770 IceQ 5 Turbo 1GB (128bit) GDDR5 PCIe (DirectX 11/ Eyefinity) x 2 Sound Card: Realtek Monitor(s) Displays: Samsung SyncMaster 2343 Screen Resolution: 2048 x 1152 10:9 Keyboard: Logitech Office Pro Mouse: Logitech MX 518 Antivirus: None except for built into windows Other Info: Actiontec MI424WR Rev i wireless router.

Hi EdTitel, Thank you. It is a 'old' issue and I am not alone. I am getting tired of this, doing the job that MS should do before they deliver something. I will give up on all researches aiming to solve performance issues. Solving Event Viewer regarding Permissions for DCOM and Imersive shell. I had solved these Event errors, a tedious and time consuming work, and next did a in-place upgrade to the AU update and see there, these Permission errors were back again, that means, MS is not even checking the Event Viewer.

I will just roll-back to 1511 and see if the problem is also present. I if it is still there and performance is also poor, I will roll-back to 8.1. I will not be a 'slave' of the OS.

I need it to Work, not to prevent me from Working.