You could perform a clean boot to see if any other program in your start up menu is conflicting.

This article will save me some typing - https://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/29876.windows-10-how-to-perform-a-clean-boot.aspx#:~:text=How%20to%20perform%20a%20Clean%20Boot%20in%20Windows,click%20or%20tap%20Startup%20and%20open%20Task%20Manager.
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If it no longer occurs in the clean boot then enable one item at a time in Task Manager and reboot to see if that changes anything.

If there's no change then you will need to do the same with the non MS Services in msconfig.

It's a time consuming process but it's a case of elimination.

If you find anything that conflicts then leave that disabled.

You're welcome - hope it does the job.

Tom.

WR currently supports German, Italian and French languages.

BTW - If you remove another Karma point from me without good reason, then I will ban you - Final warning.

Can you create a restore point then run the Windows Repair program in Safe Mode with Networking then see if there's any improvement.

As i haven't seen a AUTORESTART FOR ETERNALITY in my English Windows Update settings, perhaps you should post your problem on a Polish computer help forum.

Thanks for the pdf.

It looks like there was some corruption but nothing that is causing the problem.

When it happens again, make a note of the time then open Event Viewer and look for any same time stamped Errors.

Click on Errors then on Show All Instances of This Event in the lower right pane.

Perhaps a driver is playing up.

Open a Command Prompt (Admin) or Powershell (Admin) and enter these cmds -

dism /online /cleanup-image /startcomponentcleanup

dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth

sfc /scannow

shutdown /r /t 00

The shutdown cmd effects an immediate reboot.

Let me know what the sfc /scannow reports.

Check your machine's performance after the reboot and if there's no change, let me know and I will pass this onto Shane.

Sorry to hear about the health problems at the wedding.

I'm surprised that the offboot sfc /scannow didn't resolve any corruption.

Can you run a cmd prompt as an admin and enter chkdsk /r to see if your HDD is okay.

Primarily you are looking to see if it reports any kbs in bad sectors.

If that comes back clean then I think you may need to perform a factory reset after backing up any personal stuff.

Glad that worked out and thanks for the update.

It's possible that either your antivirus program or something you have installed and is in your Startup menu corrupted the WR install.

In Safe Mode those programs are isolated.

Try reinstalling the program in Safe Mode with Networking and let me know how you get on.

Sorry for the late rely - I've just seen your post.

Which AFD product do you have installed ?

You will need to reinstall it to resolve the corruption.

You will need to create a Win 7 install disk.

You can download and save the 64 bit version from - https://sites.google.com/view/windows7homepremiumisodownload/home and use Imgburn to create the bootable disk - https://imgburn.en.softonic.com/

When that's done, tap F12 as you switch on, insert the disk and follow the prompts to navigate to the Install screen and click on Repair your computer.

Select Command Prompt and enter bcdedit |find "osdevice"

For clarity that is a Pipe symbol before find which is the uppercase of \

Use your Partition letter instead of the X i have exampled and enter -

sfc /scannow /offbootdir=X:\ /offwindir=X:\Windows

When that has completed, remove the install disk and reboot then perform another sfc /scannow to see what it reports.

You can stop the repair program but when it takes that long, something else is usually adrift.

Stop the program then open a Command Prompt (Admin) and enter chkdsk /r

Follow the prompts for it to start on the next reboot.

Primarily you are looking to see if it reports any kbs in bad sectors.

If that comes back clean then enter sfc /scannow

Let me know what each reports.

Enter exit to close the cmd window.