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<blockquote data-quote="RonD" data-source="post: 1147536" data-attributes="member: 117536">You can play with windows event viewer and add &quot;kernel and power flavored&quot; items to a custom list to see what msft writes in logs. I made one of these when I was looking into wakeup problems.The following is a list of win7 events I used, not sure what this looks like in for win10. And like anything in windows its always a question of what is says vs what it really means. I put in things to show wake on lan, wake on usb (keyboard/mouse) etc. But really just groping in the dark for hints on why win7 woke up.Microsoft-Windows-Dhcp-Client,Microsoft-Windows-Dhcp-Nap-Enforcement-Client,Microsoft-Windows-DHCPv6-Client,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Acpi,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Boot,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power,Power,Microsoft-Windows-PowerCfg,Microsoft-Windows-PowerCpl,Microsoft-Windows-Power-Troubleshooter,usbperf,Microsoft-Windows-USB-USBHUB,Microsoft-Windows-USB-USBPORTstart event viewer, click on create custom view, eventlog = system, eventsources = open list pick what sounds usefulI solved all my sleep/wakeup problems with a big sledge hammer, disabled windows sleep and MePo powerscheduler</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RonD, post: 1147536, member: 117536"] You can play with windows event viewer and add "kernel and power flavored" items to a custom list to see what msft writes in logs. I made one of these when I was looking into wakeup problems.The following is a list of win7 events I used, not sure what this looks like in for win10. And like anything in windows its always a question of what is says vs what it really means. I put in things to show wake on lan, wake on usb (keyboard/mouse) etc. But really just groping in the dark for hints on why win7 woke up. Microsoft-Windows-Dhcp-Client,Microsoft-Windows-Dhcp-Nap-Enforcement-Client,Microsoft-Windows-DHCPv6-Client,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Acpi,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Boot,Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power,Power,Microsoft-Windows-PowerCfg,Microsoft-Windows-PowerCpl,Microsoft-Windows-Power-Troubleshooter,usbperf,Microsoft-Windows-USB-USBHUB,Microsoft-Windows-USB-USBPORT start event viewer, click on create custom view, eventlog = system, eventsources = open list pick what sounds useful I solved all my sleep/wakeup problems with a big sledge hammer, disabled windows sleep and MePo powerscheduler [/QUOTE]

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