Transcript
Windows isn't updating, things like that, maybe a system is crashing that you just like unexplained, run check disk, run DISM, and run SXSISM. What DISM does is it actually checks your Windows SXS folder, which is like a reserve copy of all of your system files. So it like basically keeps a copy of all of your system files. That way if one of your system files becomes corrupt, gets deleted, things like that, you have a source to go and repair from. But the thing that people usually recommend is running slash online slash cleanup image, and they usually go to straight slash restore health. Online, cleanup image, and then just check health. Here, this one says the component store is repairable. So at some point, some service, might've been Windows Update, might've been something else, flagged something in the component store as not right. And so it flagged it saying, hey, you should probably repair this. Now, the interesting thing is I ran into an issue where it was like, hey, it said it was fine, but then I actually did, no, it said it was bad, but then I actually did the scan, and it came back and said, oh no, everything's fine. So most people will usually just run slash restore health, and that is going to just, it's going to do your scan, and it's going to fix whatever it finds.
