The event viewer is an application that allows system administrators to view interesting events that occurred in the system. There are three basic categories of events: informational, auditing, and error logging. Informational events simply note interesting events, such as the length of time required to boot, or certain services starting or stopping. Auditing events are logged when a certain condition occurs in the system, and can be configured by administrators. Examples of audits include attempts to view a directory or file, or attempts to log in. Error logging events are generated when an exception occurs in the system, such as a service failing to start or an application crash. These events can assist administrators in diagnosing and repairing system failures.
Event Viewer
"An Event Viewer can be used for national, local and personal events. You have to have the proper equipment and space in order for the program to work correctly. If done well, the Event Viewer can be a great success."
Event Viewer (can be opened by Start -->Run --> eventvwr)
Administrative type.
Microsoft's Event Viewer is used for meetings for companies, and more. You can share the screen of any other person in the viewer conversation so there is no need for copies.
Event Viewer tells you where and when errors happen including Windows Startup.
When you select "Clear All Events", you will be prompted by Event viewer to save.
TCP and UDP
in control panel go to the administrator tools aplet then click event viewer then system.
You can view the events in the recycle bin. When you delete the events from then event viewer, the automatically go to the recycle bin.
no event viewer
Bootcfg and Event Viewer. Bootcfg use it to view the contents of the Boot.ini file. Event Viewer Accessed from the Computer Management console. Check the event viewer window for error messages to help you investigate all kinds of hardware, security, and system problems.