Arie Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 To be honest, I don't even have a clue where you get to see this screen in regards to WMI...
cluberti Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 1. Log in as a local administrator on the target system.2. If possible, configure antivirus so it does not scan any of the files of subfolders of "%windir%\system32\wbem\repository".3. Execute the following batch file to clear out the existing repository and autorecovery cache.%systemdrive%cd %windir%\system32\wbemsc config winmgmt start= disablednet stop winmgmt /yif exist repository.old rmdir /s/q repository.oldrename repository repository.oldif exist autorecover.old rmdir /s/q autorecover.oldrename autorecover autorecover.oldmd autorecover4. Export the "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WBEM" to a REG file for backup (i.e. WBEM_org.REG). Then Import the following REG file to set the WBEM logging level to verbose, increase the maximum log size to 5 MB, and clear out the autorecovery list.Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\WBEM\CIMOM]"Logging"="2""Log File Max Size"="5000000""Autorecover MOFs"=hex(7):00,00"Autorecover MOFs timestamp"=""5. Execute the following batch file to rebuild the repository and autorecovery list. The duplicate lines are intentional. This batch file will take several minutes to complete.%systemdrive%cd %windir%\system32\wbemsc config winmgmt start= autofor /f %%s in ('dir /b *.mof *.mfl') do mofcomp %%sfor /f %%s in ('dir /b *.mof *.mfl') do mofcomp %%sfor /f %%s in ('dir /b *.mof *.mfl') do mofcomp %%sWINMGMT.EXE /REGSERVERWINMGMT.EXE /CLEARADAPWINMGMT.EXE /RESYNCPERF6. Wait approx 15 minutes after running the above batch file to allow the performance counter resynchronization to complete. Then run WMIDIAG (cscript wmidiag.vbs) to establish a baseline report.7. Execute the following batch file to clear out the WBEM logs.%systemdrive%cd %windir%\system32\wbem\logsdel /Q *.*
nmX.Memnoch Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 (edited) Or he could download the WMI Diagnosis Utility 2.0 from the Microsoft site and run that as a local admin... ;DIt backs up and clears the repository as well. We found it when we found out that some custom stuff done to our workstations sometimes causes the repository to grow to astronomical sizes (several GB...yeah). Running WMI Diag on the workstation fixes the problem. Edited December 12, 2007 by nmX.Memnoch
PsiMoon314 Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 Hi,You could also use Dial-a-Fix to repair or reinstall WMI/WBEM services and such automatically for you.If this doesn't fix the issue then you can download the MS repair tool and the package has the download location for you.Kind RegardsSimon
cluberti Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 Or he could download the WMI Diagnosis Utility 2.0 from the Microsoft site and run that as a local admin... ;DIt backs up and clears the repository as well. We found it when we found out that some custom stuff done to our workstations sometimes causes the repository to grow to astronomical sizes (several GB...yeah). Running WMI Diag on the workstation fixes the problem.Yeah, but if it fails, what then? It doesn't tell you where it failed (whereas the script and .reg files I gave are safer, and visible as to what is happening) .
nmX.Memnoch Posted December 12, 2007 Posted December 12, 2007 It doesn't tell you where it failedTrue, true. I don't recall that we've ever had it fail...but you're right, it doesn't give you a clue at all where it failed at.
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