First of all, the Windows time service does not have a separate process. After it is started, it will not display the corresponding program name in the process list, but only a process named svochost. It is unnecessary to know which process is specific.Secondly, starting the Windows time service does not guarantee that the time is updated in real time with the network. At least check whether the option "Synchronize with the Internet time server" is checked in the place of "Date and time -- Internet time -- Change settings".
The reason is that the last time Windows crashed for some reason, and every time the system runs, there will be a log (recording whether it is started normally, whether it is shut down normally, relevant system parameters and other information). The next time it is found that the last time it is not shut down normally, there will be a prompt you mentioned above. There are too many reasons for this problem, such as loose hardware (vibration during transportation, etc.), software related (such as software unloading, installation, deletion or coverage of some necessary files for system loading), viruses, too much motherboard dust, poor contact, poor heat dissipation of the chassis, high cpu temperature, etc If it is just loose, you can plug it in. For software or viruses, the simplest thing is to reinstall them at the right time, clean the dust (this usually requires re plugging the hardware after cleaning), and replace the fan when cooling.There are other reasons that need specific analysis.
