error code 1003 and 1015 computer keeps freezing upwards

Hi, I'm on a computer Athlon 2000 + and Windows XP SP3. For these months, my computer kept freezing up and I can only reset it. It happens constantly and resets a half-dozen arrived on the internet, where I can get 5 minutes or 2 hours before it stops again. I've included a few events (see below) copied from the Clipboard. My Event Viewer is full of them, always the same two events. Seems to be something in the registry, but I really don't know enough to do something about it. Can you help me please?

Event type: WARNING
Event source: EvntAgnt
Event category: no
Event ID: 1015
Date: 2010-11-18
Duration: 03:07:46
User: n/a
Computer: ATHLON
Description:
TraceLevel parameter not found in the registry. Trace default level used is 32.

Event type: WARNING
Event source: EvntAgnt
Event category: no
Event ID: 1003
Date: 2010-11-18
Duration: 03:07:46
User: n/a
Computer: ATHLON
Description:
TraceFileName parameter not found in the registry. Default trace file used is.

Here is information on the events, but maybe it's not your only question... Start with that and then view the side of things:

The messages mean that components of the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) are installed on your system, but have not been fully configured.

Here's the warning messages and no errors (Event Type: warning).

When SNMP tries to start with no details of the configuration, it tries to inform you the settings he needs are not in the registry where one would expect to find the information and he complains.  When SNMP tries to start with no parameters, it displays messages similar to this:

Event type: WARNING
Event source: EvntAgnt
Event category: no
Event ID: 1003

Description:
TraceFileName parameter not found in the registry. Default trace file used is.

She is usually accompanied by an another warning message that looks like this:

Event type: WARNING
Event source: EvntAgnt
Event category: no
Event ID: 1015

Description:
TraceLevel parameter not found in the registry. Trace default level used is 32.

Using SNMP services in your environment?  Most unique computer systems in a domestic environment don't use SNMP but sometimes it gets installed or activated by accident ot trying to solve another network or Internet related issue.
.
If you don't use SNMP, just uninstall it because it is a waste of CPU cycles otherwise productive.  If you are using SNMP, you must configure it to have valid startup parameters.

You will find Simple Network Management Protocol in apotheosis of Add/Remove Programs, add/remove components Windows, the option of management and monitoring tools, and then click details...

Uncheck SNMP (and the WMI component) If you are not using them and very well your way out and then reboot your system and check the event viewer.

Some warning in Event Viewer messages are excusable when the system boots place... as other services depend on each other to run.  Continuous (same warnings) messages in the event viewer are annoying, if you hope that you would see only the White type 'i' of information messages when things are well experienced.

No messages in the event viewer should never defy reasonable explanation.

If your event (s) does not resemble those from above, maybe we should see what looks like your event (s).

Here is how to post an event to the event viewer in a message:

When you double-click on an event, it will open a window of properties with more information.  On the right are black up and down arrow keys to scroll through the open events. The third button that looks like two overlapping pages is used to copy the details of the event in your Windows Clipboard.

When you find an interesting event that occurred at the time of your question, click on the third button at the top and arrows to copy the details and then you can paste the details (right click, paste or CTRL-V) the text in detail here for analysis.

If it is your desire, remove any personal information attached (such as user, computer).

To get a fresh start on any log of the event viewer, you can choose to clear the log (the log backup is available), then reproduce your problem, then view only the events at the time of your problem.

Do, or do not. There is no test.

I need YOUR voice and the points for helpful answers and propose responses. I'm saving for a pony!

Tags: Windows

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