Windows is checking for a solution to the problem
Windows Error Reporting service allows the system to report errors when programs stop working or responding. It then checks for a solution and tries to get a fix. If there is no fix, the log is sent back to Microsoft for analysis, and prepare a solution. Microsoft has been using reporting service to detect unknown threats. So it’s a good idea to keep it on, but if it’s very annoying, you can choose to disable it. If you wish to disable this, you can follow any one of these suggestions:
Change Group Policy Settings for Error Reporting ServiceEdit Error Reporting Service’ Registry entry, orDisable Windows Error Reporting Service.
When you do this, no diagnostic data will be sent back to Microsoft for analysis.
1] Change Group Policy Settings
Open gpedit.msc using the run prompt. In the Group Policy Editor navigate to: You have two options here.
2] Edit Error Reporting Service’ Registry entry
This post will show you how to disable Error Reporting via the Registry.
3] Disable Windows Error Reporting Service
The reporting service is available as a Service and can be disabled easily. The process to disable Windows Error Reporting Service via Services Manager is available at that link. Windows 10 Home users might not have access to group policy settings and registry. So it is best to disable the service. Did Windows ever notify you if a solution was available? If you are looking for solutions for specific programs, check these posts: