Сбой инициализации регистрации сертификата scep ошибка 86

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Windows 10 PRO — EventID 86 — CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll

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  • Hello,

    I have windows 10 pro and see this error after of boot in event viewer, this workstation is a workgroup, don’t exist an internal CA.

    SCEP certificate registration initialization failed for WORKGROUP\DESKTOP-F47AI7H $ via https://INTC-KeyId-5e73c89aa3e902b272b9f0741f7d8730e3ec724a.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep:

    GetCACaps

    Method: GET (141ms)
    Stage: GetCACaps
    The server name or address could not be resolved 0x80072ee7 (WinHttp: 12007 ERROR_WINHTTP_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED)

    My version build.

    Any idea?

    Thanks.

    • Edited by

      Tuesday, December 27, 2016 11:42 PM

Answers

  • Hi Rick,

    The error stopped occurring without any interaction. Maybe has been the my router, i’m not sure abou this, because i had already done restart and had not resolved. Now it’s ok.

    This url show me the message bellow:

    https://intc-keyid-5e73c89aa3e902b272b9f0741f7d8730e3ec724a.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep

    PS C:\Windows\system32> ping intc-keyid-5e73c89aa3e902b272b9f0741f7d8730e3ec724a.microsoftaik.azure.net

    Disparando aadgc.aadg.windows.net.nsatc.net [104.41.13.123] com 32 bytes de dados:
    Esgotado o tempo limite do pedido.
    Esgotado o tempo limite do pedido.
    Esgotado o tempo limite do pedido.
    Esgotado o tempo limite do pedido.

    Estatísticas do Ping para 104.41.13.123:
        Pacotes: Enviados = 4, Recebidos = 0, Perdidos = 4 (100% de
                 perda),

    Thank you anyway!

    • Edited by
      EvandroSemedo
      Thursday, December 29, 2016 11:36 PM
    • Marked as answer by
      EvandroSemedo
      Friday, December 30, 2016 12:40 PM

Facing Event ID 86 SCEP certificate enrollment initialization failed error can be a common issue in Windows 11/10. Known to maintain Windows event log this problem often appears when the Active Directory Certificate Services is unable to use the encryption key provider specified in the registry which can be related to the TPM, BIOS, or corrupted Windows updates or drivers.

Sometimes, the error may also cause the device to shut down or temporarily halt with a DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION Blue Screen. The error message includes details such as the log name, source, and event ID. To resolve the issue, you can try running an SFC scan, turning off all the background apps, temporarily disabling the antivirus, or uninstalling a recent Windows update that may be causing the problem. Additionally, you may need to check the TPM and BIOS settings, as well as ensure that all necessary updates and drivers are properly installed and up-to-date. See: Fix Event ID 2545 microsoft-windows-devicemanagement-enterprise-diagnostics-provider.

Here is how to fix Event ID 86 SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization Failed in Windows 11 or 10:

Way-1: Use System Restore to fix the Issue

One of the easiest ways to resolve the Event ID 86 SCEP error is by running a system restore. This method is nothing but the execution of a feature that allows the restoration of system files to a previous point in time, which can help fix various issues related to software installation, update, and configuration changes.

If you encounter the Event ID 86 error after making changes to your system, such as installing new software or updates, restoring the system to a previous restore point may help fix it. Here are the steps to be followed:

  1. Click the Start.
  2. Type – Restore.
  3. Select Create a Restore point.
  4. Then click on System Restore.

how to fix Event ID 86 SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization Failed in Windows 11 or 10

  1. Check the option Choose a different restore point if it is showing.
  2. Click Next.
  3. Select the date and time when your PC worked flawlessly, then click Next.
  4. Then, click the Finish button.
  5. At last, on the confirmation dialog, select Yes.

Way-2: Update Device Drivers

Device Drivers are known to link hardware components like printer, network adapter, and graphics card to a system via software. Errors like Event ID 86 might appear if your device drivers are outdated or showing inappropriate behavior.

Updating them might help to resolve such problems on Windows 11/10 and also guarantee that they are compatible with your system and up to date. Additionally, before updating your device drivers, it is recommended that you create a restore point or backup your important data to avoid any potential issues that may arise during the process. So, head to the below-mentioned steps:

  1. Press Windows + R.
  2. Then, type devmgmt.msc, and click OK.
  3. Double click on Display adapters.
  4. Right-click on one device and select – Update driver.
  5. Select the option – Search automatically for drivers.

Windows will search your computer for best available driver and install it on your device

  1. If this process does not help then choose – Browse my computer drivers.
  2. On the next window, click on – Let me pick from a list of available drivers on my computer.
  3. Select the Model and click on Next.
  4. In the end, reboot the PC and check if the issue does not persist.

Go through: How to update drivers in Windows 11 (Best ways).

Way-3: Fix Event ID 86 by Removing Recent Windows Updates

If you are still facing tremendous trouble, it’s time, in your Windows 11/10 that you uninstall or remove recent Windows updates that may resolve this SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization failed issue. Event ID 86 can occur if an update is incompatible or includes some bugs. Follow these steps to remove it:

  1. Click on Search.
  2. Type updates.
  3. Press Enter.
  4. Then, click on Update history.
  5. On the next page, scroll down to the bottom and click on – Uninstall updates.
  6. Find the most recent update and click the Uninstall link.

Event ID 86 SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization Failed

  1. Select “Uninstall”.

Way-4: Troubleshoot the Error with BIOS Update

Errors like Event ID 86 can be sorted or resolved by updating your BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) as it is in charge of controlling your computer’s hardware components, including communication between the operating system and the hardware. A faulty or damaged BIOS can cause a variety of problems, including the one discussed in this blog.

However, updating your BIOS can be a difficult process, so it is best to carefully follow the manufacturer’s instructions and back up your important data before attempting it. Furthermore, updating it may not always resolve the problem because there may be other underlying factors that contribute to the error.

Before we move on to the steps we need to make things very clear that the steps are designed for PCs or Laptops manufactured by HP, in case your system is manufactured by some other brand the steps may differ.

  1. Go to the HP driver and software download page, choose your product from the drop-down menu, and then enter your serial number or computer model.
  2. Select your operating system and version, then click Submit.
  3. Click the plus (+) button next to All Drivers, then the plus (+) button next to BIOS to expand it and see available upgrades, and then click Download.
  4. Double-click the downloaded exe file, then follow the on-screen directions to finish the installation.
  5. Restart your computer.
  6. During startup, select the Apply Update Now option.

Get help from: Windows 10 – 5 Ways To Know BIOS Version of MotherBoard.

Way-5: Try Analyzing Minidump Files

These files are another vital solution when it comes to resolving the Event ID 86 SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization failed problem on your Windows 11/10. Minidump files are nothing but short memory dump files containing information on the status of the system at the moment of a crash or error. See: WhoCrashed: A Tool to analyze Dump and reveal culprit driver on Windows.

You may be able to establish the reason for the concerned error and take suitable action to solve it by analyzing the minidump files. BlueScreenView or WinDbg may be used to inspect minidump files. Here are the general steps to be followed:

  1. Navigate to the folder containing the minidump files in File Explorer (usually %SystemRoot%\MEMORY.DMP or C:\Windows\memory.dmp).
  2. Configure your system to produce minidump files if the folder is empty or does not exist.
  3. Analyze the minidump files using a program such as BlueScreenView or WinDbg.
  4. BlueScreenView has a rather more user-friendly interface for viewing minidump files, whereas WinDbg necessitates more technical expertise.
  5. After analyzing the minidump files, you may utilize the information to identify and resolve the problem.

Read: Dump File Location Windows 11 or 10.

We hope with these 5 ways you must be able to resolve this Event ID 86 issue with ease.

Methods:
Way-1: Use System Restore to fix the Issue
Way-2: Update Device Drivers
Way-3: Fix Event ID 86 by Removing Recent Windows Updates
Way-4: Troubleshoot the Error with BIOS Update
Way-5: Try Analyzing Minidump Files

That’s All!

Repair any Windows problems such as Blue/Black Screen, DLL, Exe, application, Regisrty error and quickly recover system from issues using Reimage.


Суть и описание Вашей проблемы:

Сбой инициализации регистрации сертификата SCEP WORKGROUP\HOME-PC$ через https://AMD-KeyId-907d65e9b562315997dd5ad086b2b7598957b92c.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep:

GetCACaps
GetCACaps: Not Found
{«Message»:»The authority \»amd-keyid-907d65e9b562315997dd5ad086b2b7598957b92c.microsoftaik.azure.net\» does not exist.»}
HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
Date: Sun, 02 Apr 2023 06:22:17 GMT
Content-Length: 121
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff
Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000;includeSubDomains
x-ms-request-id: 053dface-2a8a-45c4-8f88-3b1f890e4fe1

Метод: GET(344ms)
Стадия: GetCACaps
Не найдено (404). 0x80190194 (-2145844844 HTTP_E_STATUS_NOT_FOUND)

Эта ошибка сопровождает с каждым включением пк!



Когда (после чего) появилась проблема:

Я собирал новую сборку мать+Проц+Оперативка+корпус (видеокарта была!) 
Купил ryzen5 5600 , B450M v2, 16gb озу 3600ghz.
После играл себе спокойно в GTA 5 RP, но в один день начал выпадать синий экран Memory_Magnament.
Он выпадал 1 раз в день но через неделю начал каждые 30мин. именно в игре ! 
Я перестал играть в нее и начал играть в кс го и стримить при этом заметил два фактора что когда я ставлю приоритет на видеокарту в OBS экран начинает рябить (на стриме у меня все норм! )
а так сколько бы не играл нет синего экрана, но при нагрузке видео карты на 100% в кс + Стрим на твиче смотрю экран жестко лагает или при тестах устойчивости при нагрузке на 100 глючит экран!
Но ошибка 86 после включения есть в диспетчере событий но я ее не вижу собираюсь менять видеокарту!



Ваши действия по решению проблемы:

собираюсь менять видеокарту!
Писал в майкрасофт делал все указания!
Обновлял виндус (переустанавливал ) Но я думаю дело в видеокарте из за факторов ранее.
Менял БП поставил с китайского на DeepCooll не помогло!



Комплектующие ПК:

Материнская плата:B450M V2 от Gigabyte

Процессор:Ryzen5 5600

Оперативная память:Asgard 8×2 3600ghz

Видеокарта:R9 290 siries (горячая турбиннированная!) 

Накопители (HDD/SDD):SSD120gb+HDD1TB

Блок питания:Deepcooll 650vt

Сис-ма охлаждения:два винета на вдув спереди один сзади на выдув!



Операционная система: {«1″:»Windows 10»}



Скриншоты/фото с проблемой:


ardankyaosen

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Some months back, I switched from an Asus X570 motherboard to a Gigabyte B550 motherboard and the SCEP Certification Errors I’d been getting constantly went away.  Today, I updated to the latest Windows 11 version (22H2 — Build 22621.521), and they’re back.  Once again, I’m getting Event 86 Errors:

Log Name: Application
Source: Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll
Date: 9/21/2022 5:23:49 PM
Event ID: 86
Task Category: None
Level: Error
Keywords: Classic
User: SYSTEM
Description:
SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization for Local system via https://AMD-KeyId-578c545f796951421221a4a578acdb5f682f89c8.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep failed:

GetCACaps

Method: GET(0ms)
Stage: GetCACaps
The server name or address could not be resolved 0x80072ee7 (WinHttp: 12007 ERROR_WINHTTP_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED)
Event Xml (could not include because your fine forum software won’t allow it).

and

Log Name: Application
Source: Microsoft-Windows-CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll
Date: 9/21/2022 5:23:49 PM
Event ID: 86
Task Category: None
Level: Error
Keywords: Classic
User: SYSTEM
Description:
SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization for WORKGROUP\DAVESWIN11$ via https://AMD-KeyId-578c545f796951421221a4a578acdb5f682f89c8.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep failed:

GetCACaps

Method: GET(16ms)
Stage: GetCACaps
The server name or address could not be resolved 0x80072ee7 (WinHttp: 12007 ERROR_WINHTTP_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED)
Event Xml (ditto):

From what I’ve been able to find over the months (year?) that this has been happening without anyone from AMD or Microsoft giving a …care, this is because the address of the AMD’s certificate server is wrong in Windows.  For Pete’s sake, fix this.  It’s a security certificate, not a penny.


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129 Replies

ardankyaosen

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I just can’t understand why AMD/Microsoft can’t fix this.  It’s right there in the error message:

«The server name or address could not be resolved 0x80072ee7 (WinHttp: 12007 ERROR_WINHTTP_NAME_NOT_RESOLVED)»

They’ve got an address wrong someplace.

Stanmore

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Yes, I am on 22H2.

Note — I used to get this error on Win 10 Home (I posted on this forum many months ago about this error). I upgraded to Win 10 Pro and still got the error. I then updated to Win 11 and the error has never come back, including now that I am on 22H2.

ardankyaosen

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I don’t know if it’s related, but with 22H2, I also started getting an Event ID 28 error (Error Setting Traits on Provider) just a few seconds before the SCEP errors:

Log Name: Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing/Admin
Source: Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-EventTracing
Date: 9/24/2022 6:46:24 AM
Event ID: 28
Task Category: Provider
Level: Error
Keywords: (2048),(512),Provider
User: SYSTEM
Description:
Error setting traits on Provider {77811378-e885-4ac2-a580-bc86e4f1bc93}. Error: 0xC0000005

Stanmore

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x6205

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ardankyaosen

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Yep.  I double-checked that everything from the BIOS up is the latest.  My fully up-to-date Windows 11 system that was perfectly fine before 22H2, now has SCEP problems.

Computer: GIGABYTE B550 VISION D-P
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X (Vermeer, VMR-B0)
3700 MHz (37.00×100.0) @ 3530 MHz (36.00×98.1)
Motherboard: GIGABYTE B550 VISION D-P
BIOS: F15d, 07/20/2022
Chipset: AMD B550 (Promontory PROM19 C)
Memory: 16384 MBytes @ 1569 MHz, 14-14-14-34
— 8192 MB PC25600 DDR4 SDRAM — G.Skill F4-3200C14-8GFX
— 8192 MB PC25600 DDR4 SDRAM — G.Skill F4-3200C14-8GFX
Graphics: AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT
AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT, 16384 MB GDDR6 SDRAM
Drive: KINGSTON SKC3000D2048G, 2000.4 GB, NVMe
Sound: ATI/AMD Navi2x — High Definition Audio Controller
Sound: AMD Family 17h/19h — HD Audio Controller
Network: RealTek Semiconductor RTL8125 Gaming 2.5GbE Family Ethernet Controller
Network: Intel Wi-Fi 6 AX200 160MHz
OS: Microsoft Windows 11 Professional (x64) Build 22621.521

EDIT:  I even went back, downloaded a fresh copy of the B550 chipset drivers from AMD and re-installed.  Same problem.

ardankyaosen

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I rolled back the 22H2 update of Windows 11 (Settings > System > Recovery and then I think it was Go Back) and all the SCEP and other issues I was having since I «updated» to 22H2 went away.  So, I’m back on 21H2 (version 22000.978) and will probably stay there for a while.

andyliu

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lucky you, I went as far as reinstall both win 10 / 11, didn’t solve the issue.

contact AMD and they said possibly something wrong w/ cpu despite no error for the fTPM and needs to RMA

grabbed a dedicate TPM module (20 bux) to solve the issue.

it annoying that you have to shop for the TPM based on the brand and the chipset 

x6205

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I had only short period of time, sometimes in june/july 2022 when RTM Windows 11 did not give me those errors. Then they have returned. After that i’ve had high hopes for august chipset update + new bios with agesa 1207 but it did not helpded. Not sure who is responsible here. AMD or Microsoft. 

ardankyaosen

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I had reverted back to Windows 11 21H2 to get rid of those SCEP errors.  But, this month, AMD released new chipset drivers:

AMD Chipset Drivers
Revision Number
4.09.23.507
File Size
53 MB
Release Date
10/12/2022

and now new WHQL Adrenalin drivers:

AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition
Revision Number
Adrenalin 22.10.2 Optional (WHQL)
File Size
546 MB
Release Date
10/21/2022

and Microsoft released a cumulative update to 22H2:

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/october-18-2022-kb5019509-os-build-22621-675-out-of-band-4… 

None of which looked promising for this.  But, once again, I installed the driver updates and then 22H2 and its update.  The same SCEP error reared its head again.  And, once again I reported it on Microsoft’s useless Feedback Hub for it to be ignored just like all the previous reports over the last year.

Inconceivable.

EDIT:  I’ve even used AMD’s Bug Report Tool and submitted a bug to them.  But, considering I have no way to reproduce the issue besides rebooting the computer and can’t point to a specific thing causing it, I don’t hold out much hope for them doing anything with it.

ardankyaosen

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Well, after 5 days on 22H2 once again, the problems it causes became too bothersome and I, once again, reverted back to 21H2.  And, just like before, my SCEP error disappeared (amongst other errors that started with 22H2).

EDIT:  BTW, if you ever revert an OS through Settings > System > Recovery > Go Back, immediately check the version numbers of the apps Windows lists in Settings > Apps.  It looks like I’d updated apps while on 22H2, and reverting the OS made Windows think I had the older app versions installed (the versions that were there when I upgraded).  Because of that, those apps become undeletable (the uninstall routine wants the install program for the old version) and un-upgradable (to upgrade, Windows first wants to delete the old version, which it can’t do).

I spent the day hunting down old versions of various applications to clean up that mess.

nicduch

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ardankyaosen

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Third time was NOT the charm. It’s now 01 December 2022 and I’ve once again updated to Windows 11 22H2 from 21H2. And, once again, the SCEP errors for AMD’s certificates have come back. Worse, I’m now seeing a couple of errors in the Event Viewer for AMD graphics:

1. Event 208: AppModel-Runtime error: «0x80070005: Cannot create the process for package AdvancedMicroDevicesInc-RSXCM_22.10.0.0_x64__fhmx3h6dzfmvj because an error was encountered while configuring runtime. [LaunchProcess]»

2. Event 1002: Application Hang: «The program RadeonSoftware.exe version 10.1.2.1936 stopped interacting with Windows and was closed. To see if more information about the problem is available, check the problem history in the Security and Maintenance control panel.»

This time around, I’m going to replace this «upgraded» version with a clean install. I’ve got an image backup I can restore to if that doesn’t improve on Microsoft travesty.

ardankyaosen

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I went to Settings > System > Reset This PC and re-installed (having it download the image from the cloud and keeping my files). Even after I’ve installed all updates, the SCEP errors are still there on every boot. Those other two AMD-related errors have gone away, though. I’m going to continue running this for a while and see if the SCEP errors cause discernable issues (so far, I haven’t noticed the stutters people have mentioned).

BTW: I used winget (a Windows package manager now built into Windows) to restore most of my applications (just the programs, not the settings) and it made the Reset much less painful:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/package-manager/winget/

Briefly, I had it record the programs I was using (and it recognized) on my old install with:

winget export [-o] <output> [<options>]

For me, that was:

winget export -o D:\Documents\myprograms.json

and after the system re-install, used the following to re-install those applications:

winget import [-i] <import-file> [<options>]

or, specifically:

winget import -i D:\Documents\myprograms.json —ignore-versions —accept-package-agreements —accept-source-agreements

ardankyaosen

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I’d also like to request that if you are reading this and are have the same problem, please go to the Feedback Hub and either submit your own issue on it (since it happens at boot and isn’t something I can reproduce manually, I just did a Recording there immediately after booting and submitted that) or upvote another one. Microsoft’s Feedback Hub sucks, but right now if I search for SCEP on it, I show 7 whole reported issues with a total of 18 upvotes.

Here’s mine (though it’s probably only usable in Edge):

https://aka.ms/AAiyvsa 

Lancedawg

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3 months later and I’m now having the same issue. It is wild to me that there is not a fix to this. I have tried everything humanly imaginable and unfortunately I am on a fresh Windows 10 install on 22H2. Hopefully it gets fixed soon, but my PC is virtually unusable for gaming and I get BSoD’s occasionally while doing nothing.

SligoMulligan

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Yep I’m getting shutdowns without notification. Sent error message to Microsoft’s Feedback Hub.

SCEP Certificate enrollment initialization for Local system via https://AMD-KeyId-578c545f796951421221a4a578acdb5f682f89c8.microsoftaik.azure.net/templates/Aik/scep failed:

GetCACaps
GetCACaps: Not Found
{«Message»:»The authority \»amd-keyid-578c545f796951421221a4a578acdb5f682f89c8.microsoftaik.azure.net\» does not exist.»}
HTTP/1.1 404 Not Found
Date: Tue, 13 Dec 2022 04:17:50 GMT
Content-Length: 121
Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8
X-Content-Type-Options: nosniff
Strict-Transport-Security: max-age=31536000;includeSubDomains
x-ms-request-id: fe3fa818-f360-43d7-9014-8e1bbd1a8442

Method: GET(781ms)
Stage: GetCACaps
Not found (404). 0x80190194 (-2145844844 HTTP_E_STATUS_NOT_FOUND)

Stanmore

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December 13, 2022—KB5021255 (OS Build 22621.963) — Microsoft Support

After installing this I no longer receive errors on reboot in Event Viewer.

Related to this perhaps, not sure ?

Could just be coincidence but the two errors I used to get on every reboot are now gone. 

  • This update addresses an issue that might affect Data Protection Application Programming Interface (DPAPI) decryption. The decryption of a certificate private key might fail. Because of this, virtual private network (VPN) and other 802.1 certificate-based authentication might fail. This issue might occur when you encrypt the DPAPI master key with a wrong value.

x6205

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Orichter

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I updated to Win 11 22H2 on Thursday. Ever since I have had about 2-4 BSOD’s per day.
After updating drivers, running memtest, CPU tests etc, going through Event Viewer and memdumps I finally ended up here, on this forum post.

I have now reverted back to 21H2 and hopefully the BSOD’s will stop. Ofc I cant say for sure yet as I just reverted about 2h ago.

Thank you, @ardankyaosen, for pointing out the issues with updated drivers etc after reverting. I had only updated iCUE and the «AMD Software: Adrenalin Edition». The latter was no issues with upgrading again. But with iCUE I had to find the old installer to be able to uninstall the none-existing version before installing the latest again. Otherwise Windows refused to run iCUE.
Your post saved me a lot of time!

I am running:
CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 5900X
Mobo: Asus ROG STRIX X570-F Gaming
GPU: AMD Radeon RX 6700 XT
RAM: Corsair Vengeance DDR4 32GB @ 3800MHz

Orichter

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Update.
After reverting back to 21H2 I am no longer encountering these BSOD’s.
System has now been up and running for 7 days without any issues.
My conclusion is that the 22H2 update is the problem.

Now my issue is that, even though MS provides tools to exclude specific updates, they don’t allow to exclude the 22H2 update…

andyliu

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I first experience the issue when 22h2 release.  tried reinstalling, clear TPM etc. nothing worked

I just got the physical TPM, using that instead of fTPM.

haven’t had issue since then.

the annoying part is to shop the correct TPM for your motherboard.

each brand/chipset can have different type of TPM.

andyliu

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ya never had the issue before and it just start to happen after the 22H2 update around Sep.

But ya, I just went to get a TPM module because I was tired of issue with fTPM, i.e tpm stuttering prior to AGESA 1.2.0.7 and then the SCEP error w/ random BSOD after the 22h2 update.

Seeing that people still struggle with the issue almost 3 months later, figured I just post again to share what works for me.  Sucks that I had to spend extra 20 bux for the module, but at least I haven’t had to deal with SCEP error and BSOD.

ps: I also tried to disable the TPM just now to see if the latest update fixed the issue as it did for @Stanmore .unfortunately, no dice for me, the sec I boot up, the error shows up for me.

back to the discrete TPM   good luck for others though, hope it works for everyone else

Stanmore

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I’m still running stock AMD TPM on an old 2700X with an old RX580X. I appear to be one of the lucky ones.

Two SCEP errors as warnings pop up in Event Viewer on reboot but no issues with the system as such.

No BSOD’s, no stuttering.

This is a 24/7 HTPC .

Win 11 Pro 22H2. Latest video card drivers and chipset drivers.

The errors haven’t reappeared after the last Win 11 update last week.

I generally stay out of Event Viewer unless something goes wrong. I ignore the DCom warnings, the various WHEA corrected error warnings as they don’t impact the system.

I used to try and resolve them (I can be quite **bleep** about error messages) but ended up being rabbit holes and local MS SME’s said to ignore them.

However, it must suck being caught up in the issues mentioned above.

eagleblue

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Same problem, Windows 11 22h2
5700x / 6800xt latest drivers/ chipset
While playing some games crashes with SCEP erros, randomly some days 0 crashes others days 1-5 etc
Iam getting out of options, the 2 of them is regarding this post and is try with 21h2 update or buy a TPM module which i can find but my board dont have pins for TPM only holes. Asus prime b350 gaming plus weird.

Download Windows Speedup Tool to fix errors and make PC run faster

If the Event ID 86: CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll keeps troubling you, then this post may be able to help you. When this error pops up, your device may shut down or freeze with a DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION Blue Screen. A notification highlighting the log name, source, event ID, etc., will also appear with the error message. Fortunately, you can follow some simple steps to eliminate this error.

Event ID 86, CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll

What causes Event ID 86?

The Event ID 86 often appears when the Active Directory Certificate Services cannot use the provider specified in the registry for encryption keys. It is usually related to the TPM, BIOS, or corrupted Windows Updates or Drivers.

If the Event ID 86: CertificateServicesClient-CertEnroll error keeps troubling you on your Windows computer, follow these suggestions to resolve the issue:

  1. Run or Roll back Windows Update/Upgrade
  2. Update Device Drivers
  3. Update BIOS/Firmware
  4. Check Minidump files
  5. System Restore to a point before the problem started
  6. Repair Windows OS using Installation Media

Now let us see these in detail.

1] Run or Roll back Windows Update/Upgrade

Uninstall Updates

First, update Windows manually and see if this helps. However, consider uninstalling the update if the issue occurs after Windows updates. To uninstall an update, follow these steps:

  1. Press the Windows key + R to open the Run dialog box.
  2. Type appwiz.cpl and hit Enter.
  3. In the Uninstall or view a program page click on View Installed Updates.
  4. Right-click on the recently installed update and select Uninstall.

2] Update Device Drivers

Update drivers

Outdated or corrupt device drivers are also known to cause Event ID 86 on Windows. Update your device drivers and check if the issue’s fixed.

Follow one of the methods below to update your device drivers:

  1. You may check for Driver & Optional Updates via Windows Update to update your drivers
  2. You may visit the manufacturer’s site to download the drivers.
  3. Use a free driver update software
  4. If you have the INF driver file already on your computer, then:
    • Open Device Manager.
    • Click the driver category to expand the menu.
    • Then choose the relevant driver and right-click on it.
    • Select Update Driver.
    • Follow the on-screen wizard to finish updating your drivers.

3] Update BIOS/Firmware

update bios windows 10

Updating BIOS can fix bugs related to specific hardware or add compatibility for new devices. BIOS is to make your PC run; updating it carries a huge risk. If anything goes wrong, it could stop your motherboard from working and stop your computer from starting as expected. Always follow the manufacturer’s BIOS updating process if you need to update your BIOS. Here’s how you can update your device’s BIOS.

4] Check Minidump files

Minidump files contain the most important memory regions of crashed processes. When a process crashes or a BSoD appears, a minidump file is written to the user’s disk and is later uploaded to Sentry. A minidump usually includes the runtime stack of every active thread during the time of the crash. You might want to check these log files to check for the causes.

5] System Restore to a point before the problem started

Restore your system uing System Restore

In case of an install failure or data corruption, performing a System Restore can make your device to its working condition without having to reinstalling the operating system. Doing so will repair the Windows environment by installing the files and settings saved in the restore point. Here’s how you can perform a System Restore. Note that this can be done only if you’ve created a System Restore Point earlier.

6] Repair Windows OS using Installation Media

If none of these methods were able to help you, repair the Windows OS using the Installation media. Here’s how you can do it:

  1. Download Windows ISO and create a Bootable USB or DVD drive
  2. Boot from the media and choose Repair your computer.
  3. Under Advanced Troubleshooting, select Advanced Options > Troubleshoot.
  4. Now click on Startup Repair and follow the instructions on-screen.

If the Event ID does not cause any issues like a BSOD but just logs itself in the Logs, you may choose to ignore it.

Fix: Event ID 1108, The event logging service encountered an error

What is SCEP certificate enrollment initialization?

Simple Certificate Enrollment Protocol or SCEP allows users to securely issue certificates to various network devices using an automatic enrollment technique. This process to issue certificates is more secure and scalable. It can also automate the task of certificate issuance.

Shubham is a graduate in Information Technology who likes to write about Windows Troubleshooting as well as Gaming Tips. He’s always engaged with new tech and gadgets. When not writing, he enjoys reading books, watching movies, and exploring new technologies.

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