Не удалось запустить сеанс circular kernel context logger со следующей ошибкой 0xc0000035

All replies

• Seems to occur at restart/boot.  Wonder what it means.

  Doc

• I have lots of the following error messages in the event viewer.

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Is there a doctor in the room please ?
  — What does it mean ?
  — Is something wrong with my computer ? or with me ?
  — How to avoid this ?

  ---

  Regards Picsoe

  Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Proposed as answer by

    Monday, April 21, 2014 7:45 AM

• Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  Thanks Ronnie, here is the copy that you asked for :

  Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          15/09/2009 14:48:38
  Event ID:      2
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      Picsoetje-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>2</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>12</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2009-09-15T12:48:38.940841700Z» />
      <EventRecordID>1421</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»52″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>Picsoetje-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>
      </Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225525</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>268436608</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi Picsoe

  I did some research on this event and it appears to be one of those ‘non-event’ events?

  The ‘Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing’ appears to run each time the system is started along with the associated ‘Circular Kernel Context Logger’. These components are part of the Performance Diagnostics.

  The ‘0xC0000035’ error code returns as ‘STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_COLLISION’. This error code has been associated with a duplicate domain security identifier (SID) being detected, also as ‘the event logger is full’ with Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start.

  There are many threads that refer to this event and associate it with many different behaviors, but i think these are redundant since the users were just looking for the cause for a problem that did not actually have anything to do with this event.

  For now I would recommend that you monitor how often this event is recorded, but otherwise simply ignore it. It will likely disappear at some point.

  Hope this helps.

  Thank You for testing Windows 7
  

  ---

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Marked as answer by
    Robinson Zhang
    Monday, September 21, 2009 4:18 AM
  • Unmarked as answer by
    Picsoe
    Monday, September 21, 2009 5:08 AM

• Hi,

  I have a clean install of Windows 7 downloaded from MSDN. This is running stand alone as a media centre PC. It is not a member of a domain.  I appear to get the error message
  

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Repeated ~1second. It appears to start when the computer resumes from standby and then continues. The system appears to be brought out of standby by an attempt to access something at Microsoft and I receive a warning
  
  Name resolution for the name dns.msftncsi.com timed out after none of the configured DNS servers responded.

  After this the kernel error starts to appear.

  There is clearly something wrong. Advice would be appreciated.

  ---

  Paul Ireland

• Exactly the same here.

  It goes on and on, up to 3 times per second.

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:18 PM

• Seems I only and always get this error when I do a logoff/logon (same user, I’m only one on my system). Doesn’t happen on normal boots/reboots.

  • Proposed as answer by
    jonathanVerrier
    Tuesday, September 20, 2016 2:28 PM

• I’ve been away for months, but I can see that the event viewer filter on our brand new Windows 7 has not made much progress in the event 35 series [processor drivers not seen as installed or running by Windows] and I can see a new thread after I installed
  Microsoft Security Essentials that the scanner will stop unexpectedly due to this filter not being solved?  Error code 3221225458 ? 

  In answer to your question, NO nothing is wrong with either your computer or your software and I think not you either, but you may want to check with a professional just in case?

• hi,

  thanks rename solve the problem.

  regards

  Basel

• THis fix worked for me! Using Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. I was getting 10 of these errors each and everytime the desktop (Dell Optiplex 780) was restarted..it was maddening! Thank you for taking the time to nail this down RichardVet!

  Doug Shreve

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thank you RichardVet!!!

• Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          1/16/2013 6:22:23 PM
  Event ID:      3
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      shahjanand-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» stopped due to the following error: 0xC0000188
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>3</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>14</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2013-01-17T02:22:23.969514500Z» />
      <EventRecordID>8</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»5440″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>shahjanand-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:windowssystem32WDILogFilesShutdownCKCL.etl</Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>128</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

• Nombre de registro:Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin

  Origen:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing

  Fecha:         07/10/3013 09:42:31 a. m.

  Id. del evento:3

  Categoría de la tarea:Sesión

  Nivel:         Error

  Palabras clave:Sesión

  Usuario:       SYSTEM

  Equipo:        SERVIDOR

  Descripción:

  Finalizó la sesión «Circular Kernel Context Logger» con el siguiente error: 0xC0000188

  XML de evento:

  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>

    <System>

      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />

      <EventID>3</EventID>

      <Version>1</Version>

      <Level>2</Level>

      <Task>2</Task>

      <Opcode>14</Opcode>

      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>

      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»3013-10-07T14:42:31.653255200Z» />

      <EventRecordID>4</EventRecordID>

      <Correlation />

      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»212″ />

      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>

      <Computer>SERVIDOR</Computer>

      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />

    </System>

    <EventData>

      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>

      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:Windowssystem32WDILogFilesBootCKCL.etl</Data>

      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>

      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>41943168</Data>

      <Data Name=»FailureReason»>0</Data>

    </EventData>

  </Event>

  PLEASE HELP!!!

• Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thanks! This worked for me as well, but I too, don’t know why it broke in the first place. It was a new PC, freshly joined to the domain and updated. If it is somewhat related or tied in, I was having issues with WMI that I had to deal with. Had to rebuild
  it and re-register everything.

  ---

  Ranie

• I can’t find this, I have win 7 64 SP1…help

• Had an incident this morning that may throw some light on this issue.

  A Win 7 Pro machine in an Active Directory Domain could not access a mapped share (H:) on the server.  I disconnected the share, then attempted to remap it but found that H: was not available among the drive letters offered.  I mapped the share
  to another drive letter so the user could continue.

  When I followed up to try to find the cause, I found a device named H: under Portable Devices in Device Manager.  User said that a USB flash drive had been left in the machine over the weekend and the machine had been shut down.  I would surmise
  that on startup, the flash drive was recognised and obtained drive H: before the network connection was re-established so mapping the share failed.

  May or may not be significant, but 20 instances of «Circular Kernel Context Logger» on each startup.

• I cannot find the file ‘setup.etl’ in win7 pro.  I found a ‘panthersetup.exe’ and a ‘panthersetup’  any advice is appreciated.

• You sure you aren’t looking at FOLDERS? There is a folder named setup.exe, BUT setup.etl is a FILE plainly listed (probably a bit lower on your screen), not even hidden. Check again, IMO.

  BTW, renaming the file and autocreating a new one worked for me, too. Thanks 🙂

  • Edited by
    WillB69
    Thursday, November 7, 2013 5:21 PM
  • Proposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM

• I believe this IS VERY significant. I recently discovered my girlfriend was using a KeyLogger program to monitor all internet activity as well as gain all of my passcode information. Since she knew I would monitor activity on my PCs, all of the program data
  was stored on her portable device, in this case, her ipod. Every time she rebooted the system with this device attached it automatically first, discovered my system admin password, then Impersonates the Administrator. There are several other things that happen
  this is simply an abridged version of the event.

  Here is a complete list of privileges it assigns to this «new user» :

  Privileges:        SeSecurityPrivilege
              SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege
              SeLoadDriverPrivilege
              SeBackupPrivilege
              SeRestorePrivilege
              SeDebugPrivilege
              SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege
              SeImpersonatePrivilege

• First, I apologize for hitting the wrong button, as a proposed answer instead of a reply.

  My reply to this issue would be to monitor your system for a KeyLogger program. This program may be hosted on a portable device. It will usually hide from the system, and run in a cloaked mode. The intent of these programs is to take periodic snapshots of
  your activity, as well as monitor EVERY keystroke made. This allows the program to monitor all emails, texts, chats, messaging of all types, as well as obtain log in information to ANY site visited.

  Most are designed to email these snap shots and logged keystrokes to a designated person.. The one snooping your activity.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  I am having this exact same error.  I tried to perform this fix, but I could not find the setup.etl file.  The only setup files in this directory close are setuperr and setupact.  Any ideas? I would like to fix this error.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Well, I stumbled my way in here, because I started experiencing some problems with some Windows 7 SP1 64 Bit Enterprise Virtual Machines I have running and you can imagine the headache of dealing with this error appearing 20 times after each reboot on each
  VM. If you have some form of consolidated Event Error Log that is «farming» all of these event logs into one then you can imagine the nightmare of seeing constant errors showing up and flooding logs, so no THANK YOU MICROSOFT… 😛

  Anyway, Thank You RichardVet for your solution although I wanted to add an addendum for those of you who also found that RichardVet’s solution did not actually work 100% of the time. I went ahead and renamed the file, same error. I went ahead and deleted
  the file, same error. It seems this file is created as part of the initial install and then might get updated over time, but I found that it must exist otherwise error is generated even though it might never be used again.

  So basically, I created a blank TXT file and renamed it setup.etl — empty file, no edit, etc. Errors stopped, so just thought I would share that with others who still gets errors after RENAME or DELETION.

  If you have issues creating the file in the Panther folder or it does not exist, then create the file on your desktop and then COPY/PASTE into the Panther folder which you can also manually create.

  C:WindowsPanther —> setup.etl

  Thanks and Good Luck… 🙂

  • Edited by
    DonChino
    Sunday, June 1, 2014 6:53 AM
    Mention File Permission and Existence

• Hi DonChino,

  How do you create a blank TXT file.

  Best regards, Luis

• To create a blank txt file, right-click on the desktop, and select «New» -> «Text Document»

  Change the name as usual … right-click on the document icon (not the name) and select «Rename.»

  You may need an administrative password.

• Is she still your girlfriend? Sounds like a female character out of a James Bond movie.

  • Proposed as answer by
    trmark123
    Thursday, August 20, 2015 3:11 PM

• Used your solution with success until the setup.etl dissapeared. 

  After some testing in a Win 7 ultimate installation: The root cause seems to be a bug in login logout. If you do a logout and then login the error stream starts. If you then reboot it stops.  

• okay, here is my dumb question. Which file are you saying to rename « %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old
  and reboot»?

  I know enough to fix somethings, but this fix isnt resonating with me. I trust its corrrect, but I need just a how
  to on this. 

  I have a number of errors as well in a brand new os in my new drive. So, I am taking these one at a time. And this is exactly the error code and problem I have in my logs, but I dont understand which file to rename. Just please show a step by step, (but
  a simple one will do). 

  Since this is a brand new OS windows 10 pro in my new replacement drive I am hoping to eliminate all/most of the events I am seeing on a regular basis. I just wonder if I should just undue everything and re-install my system, since it is beginning to lag
  now like it did before my drive needed replacing. Since drive and os are new, I really dont see why I should be seeing any errors. But before I do all the reinstall, I thought I would work through each issue and see if I can figure out whats going on. The
  dell guys are good at unclogging a system full of malware, but debugging is another story. Please help on this one issue though. 

• Rename the file called «setup.etl» (found in the folder location: %windir%panther) to «setup.old»

  ---

  James Wolf MS-MVP [Media Center]

• Hi Ronnie,

  Have we ever found a solution to the above problem…0xC0000035, from the event logs?

  Best regards…trying my best to avoid windows 10 on my desk top but mebbe that needs replaced too.

  Paul Stockwell

  stockwellpg@ gmail.com

All replies

• Seems to occur at restart/boot.  Wonder what it means.

  Doc

• I have lots of the following error messages in the event viewer.

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Is there a doctor in the room please ?
  — What does it mean ?
  — Is something wrong with my computer ? or with me ?
  — How to avoid this ?

  ---

  Regards Picsoe

  Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Proposed as answer by

    Monday, April 21, 2014 7:45 AM

• Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  Thanks Ronnie, here is the copy that you asked for :

  Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          15/09/2009 14:48:38
  Event ID:      2
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      Picsoetje-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>2</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>12</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2009-09-15T12:48:38.940841700Z» />
      <EventRecordID>1421</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»52″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>Picsoetje-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>
      </Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225525</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>268436608</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi Picsoe

  I did some research on this event and it appears to be one of those ‘non-event’ events?

  The ‘Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing’ appears to run each time the system is started along with the associated ‘Circular Kernel Context Logger’. These components are part of the Performance Diagnostics.

  The ‘0xC0000035’ error code returns as ‘STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_COLLISION’. This error code has been associated with a duplicate domain security identifier (SID) being detected, also as ‘the event logger is full’ with Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start.

  There are many threads that refer to this event and associate it with many different behaviors, but i think these are redundant since the users were just looking for the cause for a problem that did not actually have anything to do with this event.

  For now I would recommend that you monitor how often this event is recorded, but otherwise simply ignore it. It will likely disappear at some point.

  Hope this helps.

  Thank You for testing Windows 7
  

  ---

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Marked as answer by
    Robinson Zhang
    Monday, September 21, 2009 4:18 AM
  • Unmarked as answer by
    Picsoe
    Monday, September 21, 2009 5:08 AM

• Hi,

  I have a clean install of Windows 7 downloaded from MSDN. This is running stand alone as a media centre PC. It is not a member of a domain.  I appear to get the error message
  

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Repeated ~1second. It appears to start when the computer resumes from standby and then continues. The system appears to be brought out of standby by an attempt to access something at Microsoft and I receive a warning
  
  Name resolution for the name dns.msftncsi.com timed out after none of the configured DNS servers responded.

  After this the kernel error starts to appear.

  There is clearly something wrong. Advice would be appreciated.

  ---

  Paul Ireland

• Exactly the same here.

  It goes on and on, up to 3 times per second.

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:18 PM

• Seems I only and always get this error when I do a logoff/logon (same user, I’m only one on my system). Doesn’t happen on normal boots/reboots.

  • Proposed as answer by
    jonathanVerrier
    Tuesday, September 20, 2016 2:28 PM

• I’ve been away for months, but I can see that the event viewer filter on our brand new Windows 7 has not made much progress in the event 35 series [processor drivers not seen as installed or running by Windows] and I can see a new thread after I installed
  Microsoft Security Essentials that the scanner will stop unexpectedly due to this filter not being solved?  Error code 3221225458 ? 

  In answer to your question, NO nothing is wrong with either your computer or your software and I think not you either, but you may want to check with a professional just in case?

• hi,

  thanks rename solve the problem.

  regards

  Basel

• THis fix worked for me! Using Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. I was getting 10 of these errors each and everytime the desktop (Dell Optiplex 780) was restarted..it was maddening! Thank you for taking the time to nail this down RichardVet!

  Doug Shreve

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thank you RichardVet!!!

• Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          1/16/2013 6:22:23 PM
  Event ID:      3
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      shahjanand-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» stopped due to the following error: 0xC0000188
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>3</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>14</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2013-01-17T02:22:23.969514500Z» />
      <EventRecordID>8</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»5440″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>shahjanand-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:windowssystem32WDILogFilesShutdownCKCL.etl</Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>128</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

• Nombre de registro:Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin

  Origen:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing

  Fecha:         07/10/3013 09:42:31 a. m.

  Id. del evento:3

  Categoría de la tarea:Sesión

  Nivel:         Error

  Palabras clave:Sesión

  Usuario:       SYSTEM

  Equipo:        SERVIDOR

  Descripción:

  Finalizó la sesión «Circular Kernel Context Logger» con el siguiente error: 0xC0000188

  XML de evento:

  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>

    <System>

      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />

      <EventID>3</EventID>

      <Version>1</Version>

      <Level>2</Level>

      <Task>2</Task>

      <Opcode>14</Opcode>

      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>

      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»3013-10-07T14:42:31.653255200Z» />

      <EventRecordID>4</EventRecordID>

      <Correlation />

      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»212″ />

      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>

      <Computer>SERVIDOR</Computer>

      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />

    </System>

    <EventData>

      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>

      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:Windowssystem32WDILogFilesBootCKCL.etl</Data>

      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>

      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>41943168</Data>

      <Data Name=»FailureReason»>0</Data>

    </EventData>

  </Event>

  PLEASE HELP!!!

• Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thanks! This worked for me as well, but I too, don’t know why it broke in the first place. It was a new PC, freshly joined to the domain and updated. If it is somewhat related or tied in, I was having issues with WMI that I had to deal with. Had to rebuild
  it and re-register everything.

  ---

  Ranie

• I can’t find this, I have win 7 64 SP1…help

• Had an incident this morning that may throw some light on this issue.

  A Win 7 Pro machine in an Active Directory Domain could not access a mapped share (H:) on the server.  I disconnected the share, then attempted to remap it but found that H: was not available among the drive letters offered.  I mapped the share
  to another drive letter so the user could continue.

  When I followed up to try to find the cause, I found a device named H: under Portable Devices in Device Manager.  User said that a USB flash drive had been left in the machine over the weekend and the machine had been shut down.  I would surmise
  that on startup, the flash drive was recognised and obtained drive H: before the network connection was re-established so mapping the share failed.

  May or may not be significant, but 20 instances of «Circular Kernel Context Logger» on each startup.

• I cannot find the file ‘setup.etl’ in win7 pro.  I found a ‘panthersetup.exe’ and a ‘panthersetup’  any advice is appreciated.

• You sure you aren’t looking at FOLDERS? There is a folder named setup.exe, BUT setup.etl is a FILE plainly listed (probably a bit lower on your screen), not even hidden. Check again, IMO.

  BTW, renaming the file and autocreating a new one worked for me, too. Thanks 🙂

  • Edited by
    WillB69
    Thursday, November 7, 2013 5:21 PM
  • Proposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM

• I believe this IS VERY significant. I recently discovered my girlfriend was using a KeyLogger program to monitor all internet activity as well as gain all of my passcode information. Since she knew I would monitor activity on my PCs, all of the program data
  was stored on her portable device, in this case, her ipod. Every time she rebooted the system with this device attached it automatically first, discovered my system admin password, then Impersonates the Administrator. There are several other things that happen
  this is simply an abridged version of the event.

  Here is a complete list of privileges it assigns to this «new user» :

  Privileges:        SeSecurityPrivilege
              SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege
              SeLoadDriverPrivilege
              SeBackupPrivilege
              SeRestorePrivilege
              SeDebugPrivilege
              SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege
              SeImpersonatePrivilege

• First, I apologize for hitting the wrong button, as a proposed answer instead of a reply.

  My reply to this issue would be to monitor your system for a KeyLogger program. This program may be hosted on a portable device. It will usually hide from the system, and run in a cloaked mode. The intent of these programs is to take periodic snapshots of
  your activity, as well as monitor EVERY keystroke made. This allows the program to monitor all emails, texts, chats, messaging of all types, as well as obtain log in information to ANY site visited.

  Most are designed to email these snap shots and logged keystrokes to a designated person.. The one snooping your activity.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  I am having this exact same error.  I tried to perform this fix, but I could not find the setup.etl file.  The only setup files in this directory close are setuperr and setupact.  Any ideas? I would like to fix this error.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Well, I stumbled my way in here, because I started experiencing some problems with some Windows 7 SP1 64 Bit Enterprise Virtual Machines I have running and you can imagine the headache of dealing with this error appearing 20 times after each reboot on each
  VM. If you have some form of consolidated Event Error Log that is «farming» all of these event logs into one then you can imagine the nightmare of seeing constant errors showing up and flooding logs, so no THANK YOU MICROSOFT… 😛

  Anyway, Thank You RichardVet for your solution although I wanted to add an addendum for those of you who also found that RichardVet’s solution did not actually work 100% of the time. I went ahead and renamed the file, same error. I went ahead and deleted
  the file, same error. It seems this file is created as part of the initial install and then might get updated over time, but I found that it must exist otherwise error is generated even though it might never be used again.

  So basically, I created a blank TXT file and renamed it setup.etl — empty file, no edit, etc. Errors stopped, so just thought I would share that with others who still gets errors after RENAME or DELETION.

  If you have issues creating the file in the Panther folder or it does not exist, then create the file on your desktop and then COPY/PASTE into the Panther folder which you can also manually create.

  C:WindowsPanther —> setup.etl

  Thanks and Good Luck… 🙂

  • Edited by
    DonChino
    Sunday, June 1, 2014 6:53 AM
    Mention File Permission and Existence

• Hi DonChino,

  How do you create a blank TXT file.

  Best regards, Luis

• To create a blank txt file, right-click on the desktop, and select «New» -> «Text Document»

  Change the name as usual … right-click on the document icon (not the name) and select «Rename.»

  You may need an administrative password.

• Is she still your girlfriend? Sounds like a female character out of a James Bond movie.

  • Proposed as answer by
    trmark123
    Thursday, August 20, 2015 3:11 PM

• Used your solution with success until the setup.etl dissapeared. 

  After some testing in a Win 7 ultimate installation: The root cause seems to be a bug in login logout. If you do a logout and then login the error stream starts. If you then reboot it stops.  

• okay, here is my dumb question. Which file are you saying to rename « %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old
  and reboot»?

  I know enough to fix somethings, but this fix isnt resonating with me. I trust its corrrect, but I need just a how
  to on this. 

  I have a number of errors as well in a brand new os in my new drive. So, I am taking these one at a time. And this is exactly the error code and problem I have in my logs, but I dont understand which file to rename. Just please show a step by step, (but
  a simple one will do). 

  Since this is a brand new OS windows 10 pro in my new replacement drive I am hoping to eliminate all/most of the events I am seeing on a regular basis. I just wonder if I should just undue everything and re-install my system, since it is beginning to lag
  now like it did before my drive needed replacing. Since drive and os are new, I really dont see why I should be seeing any errors. But before I do all the reinstall, I thought I would work through each issue and see if I can figure out whats going on. The
  dell guys are good at unclogging a system full of malware, but debugging is another story. Please help on this one issue though. 

• Rename the file called «setup.etl» (found in the folder location: %windir%panther) to «setup.old»

  ---

  James Wolf MS-MVP [Media Center]

• Hi Ronnie,

  Have we ever found a solution to the above problem…0xC0000035, from the event logs?

  Best regards…trying my best to avoid windows 10 on my desk top but mebbe that needs replaced too.

  Paul Stockwell

  stockwellpg@ gmail.com

All replies

• Seems to occur at restart/boot.  Wonder what it means.

  Doc

• I have lots of the following error messages in the event viewer.

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Is there a doctor in the room please ?
  — What does it mean ?
  — Is something wrong with my computer ? or with me ?
  — How to avoid this ?

  ---

  Regards Picsoe

  Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Proposed as answer by

    Monday, April 21, 2014 7:45 AM

• Hi Picsoe

  In the Event Viewer, double click one of these events to see the details. At the lower/left corner of the details window, click the Copy Button and paste the results in a reply back here.

  Regards,

  Thank You for testing Windows 7

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  Thanks Ronnie, here is the copy that you asked for :

  Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          15/09/2009 14:48:38
  Event ID:      2
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      Picsoetje-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>2</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>12</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2009-09-15T12:48:38.940841700Z» />
      <EventRecordID>1421</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»52″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>Picsoetje-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>
      </Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225525</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>268436608</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi Picsoe

  I did some research on this event and it appears to be one of those ‘non-event’ events?

  The ‘Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing’ appears to run each time the system is started along with the associated ‘Circular Kernel Context Logger’. These components are part of the Performance Diagnostics.

  The ‘0xC0000035’ error code returns as ‘STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_COLLISION’. This error code has been associated with a duplicate domain security identifier (SID) being detected, also as ‘the event logger is full’ with Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start.

  There are many threads that refer to this event and associate it with many different behaviors, but i think these are redundant since the users were just looking for the cause for a problem that did not actually have anything to do with this event.

  For now I would recommend that you monitor how often this event is recorded, but otherwise simply ignore it. It will likely disappear at some point.

  Hope this helps.

  Thank You for testing Windows 7
  

  ---

  Ronnie Vernon MVP

  • Marked as answer by
    Robinson Zhang
    Monday, September 21, 2009 4:18 AM
  • Unmarked as answer by
    Picsoe
    Monday, September 21, 2009 5:08 AM

• Hi,

  I have a clean install of Windows 7 downloaded from MSDN. This is running stand alone as a media centre PC. It is not a member of a domain.  I appear to get the error message
  

  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» failed to start with the following error: 0xC0000035

  Repeated ~1second. It appears to start when the computer resumes from standby and then continues. The system appears to be brought out of standby by an attempt to access something at Microsoft and I receive a warning
  
  Name resolution for the name dns.msftncsi.com timed out after none of the configured DNS servers responded.

  After this the kernel error starts to appear.

  There is clearly something wrong. Advice would be appreciated.

  ---

  Paul Ireland

• Exactly the same here.

  It goes on and on, up to 3 times per second.

  ---

  Regards
  Picsoe

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:18 PM

• Seems I only and always get this error when I do a logoff/logon (same user, I’m only one on my system). Doesn’t happen on normal boots/reboots.

  • Proposed as answer by
    jonathanVerrier
    Tuesday, September 20, 2016 2:28 PM

• I’ve been away for months, but I can see that the event viewer filter on our brand new Windows 7 has not made much progress in the event 35 series [processor drivers not seen as installed or running by Windows] and I can see a new thread after I installed
  Microsoft Security Essentials that the scanner will stop unexpectedly due to this filter not being solved?  Error code 3221225458 ? 

  In answer to your question, NO nothing is wrong with either your computer or your software and I think not you either, but you may want to check with a professional just in case?

• hi,

  thanks rename solve the problem.

  regards

  Basel

• THis fix worked for me! Using Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit. I was getting 10 of these errors each and everytime the desktop (Dell Optiplex 780) was restarted..it was maddening! Thank you for taking the time to nail this down RichardVet!

  Doug Shreve

  • Proposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Doug Shreve
    Friday, March 22, 2013 11:16 PM

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thank you RichardVet!!!

• Log Name:      Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
  Source:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
  Date:          1/16/2013 6:22:23 PM
  Event ID:      3
  Task Category: Session
  Level:         Error
  Keywords:      Session
  User:          SYSTEM
  Computer:      shahjanand-PC
  Description:
  Session «Circular Kernel Context Logger» stopped due to the following error: 0xC0000188
  Event Xml:
  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>
    <System>
      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />
      <EventID>3</EventID>
      <Version>0</Version>
      <Level>2</Level>
      <Task>2</Task>
      <Opcode>14</Opcode>
      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>
      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»2013-01-17T02:22:23.969514500Z» />
      <EventRecordID>8</EventRecordID>
      <Correlation />
      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»5440″ />
      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>
      <Computer>shahjanand-PC</Computer>
      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />
    </System>
    <EventData>
      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>
      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:windowssystem32WDILogFilesShutdownCKCL.etl</Data>
      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>
      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>128</Data>
    </EventData>
  </Event>

• Nombre de registro:Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin

  Origen:        Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing

  Fecha:         07/10/3013 09:42:31 a. m.

  Id. del evento:3

  Categoría de la tarea:Sesión

  Nivel:         Error

  Palabras clave:Sesión

  Usuario:       SYSTEM

  Equipo:        SERVIDOR

  Descripción:

  Finalizó la sesión «Circular Kernel Context Logger» con el siguiente error: 0xC0000188

  XML de evento:

  <Event xmlns=»http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event»>

    <System>

      <Provider Name=»Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing» Guid=»{B675EC37-BDB6-4648-BC92-F3FDC74D3CA2}» />

      <EventID>3</EventID>

      <Version>1</Version>

      <Level>2</Level>

      <Task>2</Task>

      <Opcode>14</Opcode>

      <Keywords>0x8000000000000010</Keywords>

      <TimeCreated SystemTime=»3013-10-07T14:42:31.653255200Z» />

      <EventRecordID>4</EventRecordID>

      <Correlation />

      <Execution ProcessID=»4″ ThreadID=»212″ />

      <Channel>Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin</Channel>

      <Computer>SERVIDOR</Computer>

      <Security UserID=»S-1-5-18″ />

    </System>

    <EventData>

      <Data Name=»SessionName»>Circular Kernel Context Logger</Data>

      <Data Name=»FileName»>C:Windowssystem32WDILogFilesBootCKCL.etl</Data>

      <Data Name=»ErrorCode»>3221225864</Data>

      <Data Name=»LoggingMode»>41943168</Data>

      <Data Name=»FailureReason»>0</Data>

    </EventData>

  </Event>

  PLEASE HELP!!!

• Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Thanks! This worked for me as well, but I too, don’t know why it broke in the first place. It was a new PC, freshly joined to the domain and updated. If it is somewhat related or tied in, I was having issues with WMI that I had to deal with. Had to rebuild
  it and re-register everything.

  ---

  Ranie

• I can’t find this, I have win 7 64 SP1…help

• Had an incident this morning that may throw some light on this issue.

  A Win 7 Pro machine in an Active Directory Domain could not access a mapped share (H:) on the server.  I disconnected the share, then attempted to remap it but found that H: was not available among the drive letters offered.  I mapped the share
  to another drive letter so the user could continue.

  When I followed up to try to find the cause, I found a device named H: under Portable Devices in Device Manager.  User said that a USB flash drive had been left in the machine over the weekend and the machine had been shut down.  I would surmise
  that on startup, the flash drive was recognised and obtained drive H: before the network connection was re-established so mapping the share failed.

  May or may not be significant, but 20 instances of «Circular Kernel Context Logger» on each startup.

• I cannot find the file ‘setup.etl’ in win7 pro.  I found a ‘panthersetup.exe’ and a ‘panthersetup’  any advice is appreciated.

• You sure you aren’t looking at FOLDERS? There is a folder named setup.exe, BUT setup.etl is a FILE plainly listed (probably a bit lower on your screen), not even hidden. Check again, IMO.

  BTW, renaming the file and autocreating a new one worked for me, too. Thanks 🙂

  • Edited by
    WillB69
    Thursday, November 7, 2013 5:21 PM
  • Proposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM
  • Unproposed as answer by
    Franco Tsang
    Sunday, May 8, 2016 2:34 PM

• I believe this IS VERY significant. I recently discovered my girlfriend was using a KeyLogger program to monitor all internet activity as well as gain all of my passcode information. Since she knew I would monitor activity on my PCs, all of the program data
  was stored on her portable device, in this case, her ipod. Every time she rebooted the system with this device attached it automatically first, discovered my system admin password, then Impersonates the Administrator. There are several other things that happen
  this is simply an abridged version of the event.

  Here is a complete list of privileges it assigns to this «new user» :

  Privileges:        SeSecurityPrivilege
              SeTakeOwnershipPrivilege
              SeLoadDriverPrivilege
              SeBackupPrivilege
              SeRestorePrivilege
              SeDebugPrivilege
              SeSystemEnvironmentPrivilege
              SeImpersonatePrivilege

• First, I apologize for hitting the wrong button, as a proposed answer instead of a reply.

  My reply to this issue would be to monitor your system for a KeyLogger program. This program may be hosted on a portable device. It will usually hide from the system, and run in a cloaked mode. The intent of these programs is to take periodic snapshots of
  your activity, as well as monitor EVERY keystroke made. This allows the program to monitor all emails, texts, chats, messaging of all types, as well as obtain log in information to ANY site visited.

  Most are designed to email these snap shots and logged keystrokes to a designated person.. The one snooping your activity.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  I am having this exact same error.  I tried to perform this fix, but I could not find the setup.etl file.  The only setup files in this directory close are setuperr and setupact.  Any ideas? I would like to fix this error.

• Hi,

  I had the same trouble with Windows 7 (the RTM version). The Kernel context logger is a bit like a flight data recorder and takes snapshots of the system (I think every second) into a 100MB RAM file (not a log file on disk). It is needed.

  I found the fix:

  Rename this file: %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old and reboot.

  Worked for me. To prove this, delete the logs in event viewer and keep an eye out for any recurrence. Can’t tell you why it was broken in the first place, though!

  Regards,

  RichardVet

  Well, I stumbled my way in here, because I started experiencing some problems with some Windows 7 SP1 64 Bit Enterprise Virtual Machines I have running and you can imagine the headache of dealing with this error appearing 20 times after each reboot on each
  VM. If you have some form of consolidated Event Error Log that is «farming» all of these event logs into one then you can imagine the nightmare of seeing constant errors showing up and flooding logs, so no THANK YOU MICROSOFT… 😛

  Anyway, Thank You RichardVet for your solution although I wanted to add an addendum for those of you who also found that RichardVet’s solution did not actually work 100% of the time. I went ahead and renamed the file, same error. I went ahead and deleted
  the file, same error. It seems this file is created as part of the initial install and then might get updated over time, but I found that it must exist otherwise error is generated even though it might never be used again.

  So basically, I created a blank TXT file and renamed it setup.etl — empty file, no edit, etc. Errors stopped, so just thought I would share that with others who still gets errors after RENAME or DELETION.

  If you have issues creating the file in the Panther folder or it does not exist, then create the file on your desktop and then COPY/PASTE into the Panther folder which you can also manually create.

  C:WindowsPanther —> setup.etl

  Thanks and Good Luck… 🙂

  • Edited by
    DonChino
    Sunday, June 1, 2014 6:53 AM
    Mention File Permission and Existence

• Hi DonChino,

  How do you create a blank TXT file.

  Best regards, Luis

• To create a blank txt file, right-click on the desktop, and select «New» -> «Text Document»

  Change the name as usual … right-click on the document icon (not the name) and select «Rename.»

  You may need an administrative password.

• Is she still your girlfriend? Sounds like a female character out of a James Bond movie.

  • Proposed as answer by
    trmark123
    Thursday, August 20, 2015 3:11 PM

• Used your solution with success until the setup.etl dissapeared. 

  After some testing in a Win 7 ultimate installation: The root cause seems to be a bug in login logout. If you do a logout and then login the error stream starts. If you then reboot it stops.  

• okay, here is my dumb question. Which file are you saying to rename « %windir%panthersetup.etl to setup.old
  and reboot»?

  I know enough to fix somethings, but this fix isnt resonating with me. I trust its corrrect, but I need just a how
  to on this. 

  I have a number of errors as well in a brand new os in my new drive. So, I am taking these one at a time. And this is exactly the error code and problem I have in my logs, but I dont understand which file to rename. Just please show a step by step, (but
  a simple one will do). 

  Since this is a brand new OS windows 10 pro in my new replacement drive I am hoping to eliminate all/most of the events I am seeing on a regular basis. I just wonder if I should just undue everything and re-install my system, since it is beginning to lag
  now like it did before my drive needed replacing. Since drive and os are new, I really dont see why I should be seeing any errors. But before I do all the reinstall, I thought I would work through each issue and see if I can figure out whats going on. The
  dell guys are good at unclogging a system full of malware, but debugging is another story. Please help on this one issue though. 

• Rename the file called «setup.etl» (found in the folder location: %windir%panther) to «setup.old»

  ---

  James Wolf MS-MVP [Media Center]

• Hi Ronnie,

  Have we ever found a solution to the above problem…0xC0000035, from the event logs?

  Best regards…trying my best to avoid windows 10 on my desk top but mebbe that needs replaced too.

  Paul Stockwell

  stockwellpg@ gmail.com

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