Error sending end of post message to me что это
Fix Error Sending End of Post Message to ME in Windows 10 / 11
November 18, 2021 By karan
Imagine the following situation: Upon trying to boot the system, it takes time accompanied by a sudden increase in the speed of the fan. After a few seconds, the screen displays the following error:
Error Sending End of Post Message to ME
Now, either the system will boot normally or crash before the system loads completely. If it boots normally (which is usually the case), the system would face problems while trying to shut down.
The following are the causes of the error:
1] Issues with the BIOS version: The BIOS version might not be updated on time, or a recent update might have installed an unstable BIOS on the machine.
2] Issue with POST: An issue with the Power On Self Test means a problem with some of the concerned hardware.
3] Problem with any one of the connected peripherals.
4] Virus or malware.
5] Problem with the hard disk.
Since the possible causes of the error are plenty, let us keep our approach towards troubleshooting the issue systematic and isolate each possibility one by one.
The question is whether you are able to boot into the system or not. If not, then try getting into the system through Safe Mode. Here’s the procedure to boot into the system through Safe Mode.
1] Run a full anti virus and anti malware scan of the system.
2] Disconnect all peripherals from the system and try booting the system again. If you are able to boot normally, connect the peripherals one by one and check which one of it was creating the problem.
Thereafter, proceed to the following solutions:
3> Check the Disk utilization
Solution 1] Update the BIOS
In case the BIOS has not been updated for a long time and is outdated, we could download the same from the manufacturer’s website and update it.
In case we updated the BIOS recently, it is quite possible that the newer version was unstable. We could downgrade the same.The procedure for downgrading the BIOS varies from manufacturer to manufacturer. The same could be checked on the manufacturer’s website.
Solution 2] Run the CHKDSK
In case the problem is with the hard drive, a CHKDSK could be helpful in identifying and resolving the problem.
1] Search for Command Prompt in the Windows search bar and right-click on the icon. Select Run as administrator.
2] Type the following command and press Enter:
3] In the prompt that follows, type Y (signifying Yes) and press Enter.
4] The CHKDSK process would run when you restart the system.
Solution 3] Check the Disk utilization
When the RAM is overloaded, the Disk utilization is high.
1] Press CTRL+ALT+DEL to open the Security Options menu.
2] Select Task Manager from the list. Expand the options in Task Manager.
3] Check if the Disk Utilization is shooting up to 100% again and again.
If yes, it means the RAMis being strained. Either the RAM is less than needed by the system (I recommend at least 4GB of RAM for Windows 10) or some application is over utilizing it.
Fix: Error Sending End of Post Message to ME
Some users are reporting that their computer is unable to boot up. Most of the time, affected users report that this happens several seconds after the machine gets stuck on the initial screen with the fan running at max. After a couple of seconds, the following message is displayed and Windows resumes the normal startup operations:
“Error sending End Of Post message to ME”
This wouldn’t be much of an inconvenience, but the vast majority of users report that their system will crash and power down before the OS is fully loaded. There are instances where the machine manages to get through the startup procedure – in these cases users typically report problems with the Shutdown or Hibernation operations.
What causes the error sending end of post message to ME error
After investigating the issue and looking at various user reports, we managed to identify a selection of potential culprits that are confirmed to be causing the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error:
How to fix the error sending end of post message to ME error
If you’re struggling with this particular issue, this article will provide you with a series of steps designed to troubleshoot the error. Below you have a collection of methods that other users in a similar situation have used to solve or at least discover the source of the problem.
For the best results, please follow the steps below in order and work your way down until you discover a fix that eliminates the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error. Let’s begin!
Method 1: Downgrade to previous BIOS version (if applicable)
If you started encountering the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” shortly after you upgraded your BIOS version, downgrading should be the first thing you try.
There are several cases of users that started to encounter the error after upgrading their BIOS version (particularly on DELL computers). If this scenario is applicable to you, refer to your motherboard manufacturer’s website (according to your particular model) for steps on downgrading to the previous BIOS version.
Keep in mind that the exact procedure of updating or downgrading your BIOS version is different from manufacturer to manufacturer. However, if you previously managed to upgrade your BIOS, you’ll be capable of downgrading. It’s just a matter of finding the right BIOS version.
Note: If applicable, you should know that INTEL specifically released a BIOS UPDATE that includes a fix for this particular issue. You can download it from this link (here).
If this method wasn’t effective or wasn’t applicable to your scenario, move over to the next method below.
Method 2: Scanning for a malware infection
There are reported cases where the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error was caused by a malware interfering with the POST (Power On Self Test) stage.
While this is a potentially serious problem that should be dealt with urgently, some users have managed to get the issue resolved by using a powerful security scanner. For the best results, we recommend performing a deep scan with Malwarebytes. If you require further guidance, you can follow our step by step guide on removing malware using Malwarebytes from this link (here).
Once the scan is complete, restart your computer and see if the error has been dealt with at the next startup. If you are still dealing with the issue, continue with the next method below.
Method 3: Unplugging external drives and other peripherals
As some users have pointed out, the issue can also be caused by an external device connected through USB. To pinpoint the culprit, every external drive and non-necessary peripheral (mouse, keyboard) and reboot to see if the error returns.
If your computer starts up just fine, systematically connect the rest of peripherals until you pinpoint the cause of the error. Once the culprit is identified, uninstall the driver belonging to that peripheral via Device Manager in order to force Windows to reinstall it. Here’s a quick guide on doing this:
If the error is still occurring at every startup, move down to the next method below.
Method 4: Performing a repair install
In the event that some party interference (malware or otherwise) has damaged POST files, you might need to reinitiate some Windows components in order to resolve the issue.
You can always go of a clean install, but a more elegant solution would be to perform a repair install. This procedure will reinitiate all Windows files while allowing you to keep all your personal files and applications.
Once the procedure is complete, see whether you’re still seeing the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error during startup. If you are, move over to the final method
Method 5: Investigate your hardware for failure
If you’re still struggling with the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error even after you performed a repair install (or clean install), there’s a high chance that the issue is caused by hardware failure.
Most of the time, a CPU failure is causing the “Error sending End Of Post message to ME” error. If you don’t have the capabilities to replace the CPU from your machine to see if it’s faulty, take it to a professional capable of performing additional hardware investigations.
vonperin, какой износ аккумулятора?
Слава-21, программа AIDA64 выдает степень изношенности в 41%, 435 циклов зарядки перезарядки, напряжение батареи 15.000 V.
. ну, а с ней вместе, получается, и ноутбук Спасибо большое за ответ! Мало он проработал, конечно. Тем более я на нем и не играл. Т.е. сильным нагрузкам не подвергался. Это все ноутбуки сейчас такие хлипкие?
А это не важно. Флэш-память настолько отстойная, что многие убивали себе прошивку банальным «сохранить и выйти», т.е. любая попытка изменить параметры BIOS’а приводила к его смерти.
Спасибо за прямой и честный ответ Не буду переживать хоть. Я просто очень далеко от дома и вернусь нескоро. Придется активно задействовать смартфон (они, к счастью, надежнее, чем ноутбуки)
Здравствуйте, уважаемые форумчане.
Кроме этого звука, ничего замечено не было. Непосредственно до их появления не припомню, чтобы вносила какие-то изменения в систему.
Что проверила, а также техданные, выкладываю скринами, если что-то пропустила, пожалуйста, укажите. Проверки Victoria, к сожалению, не сохранила. Может ли помочь избавиться от щелчков remap программы Victoria или прочистка от пыли, или проблема не в том?
Буду благодарна за любые советы или помощь.
Error sending end of post message to me что это
Computer Specs (PSU, GPU, CPU, RAM, Motherboard)
==================
Motherboard: ASUS ROG MAXIMUS IX HERO
BIOS: Version 1203 (Latest)
RAM: 32GB Corsair DDR4
SSD: Samsung 960 EVO 512GB
Description of problem
==================
Over the last few days my computer’s stability has become almost unusable (I believe after a Windows update occurred). I frequently get BSODs with varying error messages such as CRITICAL_STRUCTURE_CORRUPTION and others. Interestingly, I also get an array of error messages regarding the Intel Management Engine whenever I POST (booting proceeds as normal after this). The error messages have changed over the last few days as the BSODs have become more frequent, and the current message it displays every time I boot is:
«Error sending end of post message to ME: HECI disabled, proceeding with boot»
Cause/Steps to recreate the issue
==================
Normal use of PC (browsing, etc) randomly causes BSOD. Intensive tasks such as gaming don’t seem to increase BSOD frequency. Anywhere from 10 minutes to 12 hours.
What I’ve tried so far to resolve the issue
==================
1) Updating my BIOS to the latest, 1203
2) Antivirus / antimalware checks with Windows Defender, MalwareBytes and HijackThis. All come back clean.
At the moment I’m trying to update the Intel Management Engine to its latest versio (which I meant to do when the vulnerabilities were announced a month or two ago but completely forgot). This is where I’m running into problems.
ASUS’ website says the latest BIOS revision should bring my Management Engine’s firmware to the latest version, however when I look in the BIOS, my ME Version is: 11.7.0.1229, which is a version from early 2017. I believe I should be aiming to be on version 11.8.50.3425 here? (According to: https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?97319-A-new-update-for-the-ME-Drivers-and-a-bios-ME-DRIVER/page7 ).
ASUS have a bunch of tools and stuff for updating the Management Engine on their website (https://www.asus.com/us/Motherboards/ROG-MAXIMUS-IX-HERO/HelpDesk_Download/) and none of them seem to work as expected. The «MEUpdateTool» dated 2017/11/22 (3.71MB) simply tells me «Please check MEI Driver is installed.»
So, I download the «Intel ME V11.7.0.1045» tool (dated 2017/12/26 on ASUS’ website) which opens up an Intel application called «Intel Management Engine Components» which tells me «This platform is not supported.»
«Error 8193: Fail to load MEI device driver (PCI access for Windows)
Above error is often caused by one of below reasons:
Administrator privilege needed for running the tool
ME is in an error state causing MEI driver fail
MEI driver is not installed
Error 8757: Display FW Version failed.»
I’ve also tried all of the above while booted into Safe Mode to no avail.
Any help would be greatly appreciated, I’m sort of at a loss at this point.
Thread: code 79 then Error sending end of post message to me. System Halt.
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ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
code 79 then Error sending end of post message to me. System Halt.
Updated to the new bios yesterday and all seemed ok, try to power up tonight and get stuck in a code 79 loop until it finally swapped to the other bios and booted, then it gave me the message «Error sending end of post message to me. System Halt».?
Have you tried Loading Default settings in bios after the update?
ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
I will do but it resets them after every update anyway.
If updating to the new BIOS did not bring your motherboard back to factory settings, then the update process wasn’t done correctly or it wasn’t successful.
ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
it wiped out all 3 raid arrays after BIOS 1401 freaked out with the 78-79 code so the 1502 BIOS has somehow caused an issue preventing it posting on more than one occasion. Bad flash taking out a good backup BIOS, how?
oh and bare 1 stick of ram and nothing else bar the VGA didn’t improve things.
ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
Let us hope this is passed back to the developers so it is pulled. Asus?
ROG Guru: Green Belt Array GoNz0- PC Specs
GoNz0- PC Specs | |
Laptop (Model) | Dell XPS 9530 |
Motherboard | Rampage V Extreme |
Processor | 5930 |
Memory (part number) | [Ripjaws 4] F4-2666C15Q-16GRR |
Graphics Card #1 | Asus Strix GTX980 |
CPU Cooler | Ek Evo Supremacy |
Case | Corsair 800D |
Power Supply | Enermax 1250w revolution 85 |
Keyboard | Logitech 710+ |
Mouse | Razer Mamba 2012 |
Headset | Sennheiser PC350 |
OS | Windows 8.1 Pro |
Network Router | Asus AC68u |
Join Date Aug 2012 Reputation 24 Posts 568
I have put it back on as I didn’t realise I had left it on the 1502 BIOS, so for now it seems ok and I have backed up to the 2nd BIOS as swapping between the 2 seemed to cause the FUBAR, so I assume Asus didn’t test for this factor as it should not be able to happen. It must be to do with the microcode (the CPU is updating message).
If it takes a dive in the next week I will pull the drives and try to get 1402 via flashback working again or RMA the damn thing for a refund as it has been a pain in the ass.