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What does "User OOBE Create Elevated Object Server" mean

Anonymous
2018-01-10T17:29:05+00:00

Just saw the message on one of our remote client computers, I have the same question as everyone else...

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Performance and system failures

Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.

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  1. Anonymous
    2018-01-10T23:09:56+00:00

    Hi Shelby,

    OOBE stands for Out-of-Box Experience. It is an interface wherein there's a setup or installation happening on your computer.  It is also another way of Windows to audit if there's some misconfiguration within the system. Since you are using a remote client computer, we suggest posting your query on our Microsoft Technet forums. The TechNet community caters queries related to networking, domain, and client virtualization technologies. Click here to create your TechNet profile and follow the steps provided. Once done, click Ask a question to post your concern.

    Note: We also suggest checking this thread from time to time as there might be community members that would like to share their ideas relative to your concern.

    Should you need further assistance or have other concerns, feel free to share your thoughts with us.

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  1. Anonymous
    2018-01-12T00:27:30+00:00

    One of our goals is to provide a timely response to our community members. If you think this was useful, you may "mark it as answer" to help those who are facing the same problem.

    Regards.

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  2. Anonymous
    2018-01-11T17:04:00+00:00

    Hi Shelby,

    OOBE stands for Out-of-Box Experience. It is an interface wherein there's a setup or installation happening on your computer.  It is also another way of Windows to audit if there's some misconfiguration within the system. Since you are using a remote client computer, we suggest posting your query on our Microsoft Technet forums. The TechNet community caters queries related to networking, domain, and client virtualization technologies. Click here to create your TechNet profile and follow the steps provided. Once done, click Ask a question to post your concern.

     

    Note: We also suggest checking this thread from time to time as there might be community members that would like to share their ideas relative to your concern.

     

    Should you need further assistance or have other concerns, feel free to share your thoughts with us. 

    Thanks so much for the quick reply!!

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