I think i need some help here...

For the record I'm having issues with the app store yet... It's the component store that's corrupted and I don't the fix u asked me to look will fix that
 
Can I send you a copy of my registry to look at? If u say it's normal I would have no more issues after that.... But to me the bulk of my issues come from there
 
Let's deal with one thing at a time. I forgot to mention that the log you posted for DISM appears to show that it was run on X: not C:

Making certain you are on the C: drive, please do the following:

1) Click Start, and then type cmd in the Start Search box.
2) Right-click cmd in the Programs list, and then click Run as administrator. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type your password or click Continue
3) Run the following: DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth (with the spaces before the backslash)
4) Let the scan run until the end (100%). Depending on your system, it can take some time.

As to your registry, the FRST logs you posted for C: did not indicate any errors and you have not provided any examples of the type of issues you are experiencing other than your recent mention of the component store.

Regarding Avira:

Did you follow my instructions from post 9 above to allow Controlled folder access with Windows Defender when attempting to uninstall Avira?
 
it runs until 91.5% then throws out error 0x800f081f the source files could not be found. sfc /scannow reports windows resource protection found corrupt files but was unable to fix some of them... attaching the logs... View attachment dism.log View attachment CBS.zip
yes windows defender has access to the controlled folders but there seems to be issues with it as well now... when i open windows security from the settings page all i get is a blank window... IMG_20181211_161547.jpg
 
this is what happens whereby the system just degrades overtime until a point its no longer bootable... also i seem to have encountered a folder that i cannt delete no matter what. it keeps changing name evertime i delete it...
 
I'm going to ask other members of the team to take a look at the DISM and CBS logs you've posted.
 
how do i show you these folders that i cannot seem to delete. they have many subfolders and the name keeps changing to either numbers or alphabets when i delete it.
 
the tests dont seem to indicate any hardware failure... everything checks out fine altho the smart results look a bit funny.... its a 2 month old ssd, it really shouldnt be failing so fast. also i cant seem to get rid of this hyper v virtual ethernet adapter thats on my network...Screenshot_1.pngScreenshot_2.pngScreenshot_3.pngScreenshot_4.png
 
also look at these files in my home local folder... they definitely cant be normal right.,. Screenshot_5.png
 
Do you have another SATA slot you can plug your SSD into on your motherboard? Ideally on a totally different SATA controller.

There is strong evidence in this thread of hardware failure - particularly HDD related failure. However, if we temporarily set aside the possibility of SSD failure (because it's new), there is the other possibility of other hardware failure, such as SATA controller failure on the motherboard. I have seen this in the past and it was almost indistinguishable from HDD failure.
 
actually i can hook it back up to the original cable... i added a split unit because i was trying to add back the original hd that came with the pc... for some reason now when ever i connect that hd to the pc, it refuses to power on... but other disk attached and theres no problem...
 
not sure how you guys view other scanners but this has yielded the most results so far... spyhunter.png
 
Sorry, I've never used SpyHunter. However, it is your computer and your choice. I do note that Google Chrome is not listed in the list of installed programs in the FRST Addition.txt log.
 
i've changed sata controllers back to original ones but sfc amd dism still broken. View attachment 41203
i no longer seem to have a CBS folder under my logs now. can't send you the CBS.log

This is a good first step.

With luck, there will now be no new corruptions. However, there is already a lot of file corruption on this disk (as evidenced by SFC and DISM errors).

I think your best bet would be to clean install Windows again, probably onto a stable build of Windows 10 rather than an Insider build, and then to see if the problems reappear.

If they do, we can begin testing other hardware e.g. RAM and CPU.
 

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