The error code 0x00000095 doesn’t have a universally documented meaning in Windows. However, based on some online resources, there are two potential interpretations depending on the context:

1. TPM (Trusted Platform Module) Error: This interpretation is more likely if you encountered 0x00000095 while working with TPM tools or utilities. In this scenario, the error signifies a failure to read a certificate from a specific TPM handle.

2. Non-Standard Error Code: In other situations, 0x00000095 could be a non-standard error code used by a specific program or device driver on your system. Without context about where you encountered this code, it’s difficult to pinpoint the exact meaning.

Here’s how to proceed for further troubleshooting:

Gather Context:

Understanding the context where you saw the error code is crucial. Here are some questions to consider:

• Where did you see the error code? (Specific program, operating system tool, log message, etc.)
• What were you doing when the error occurred? (Using TPM utilities, interacting with a particular program, etc.)
• Were there any accompanying error messages or symptoms? (Additional error messages, program crashes, etc.)

Troubleshooting Steps:

Here are some approaches you can take depending on the context:

TPM Error (For Technicians):

1. Verify TPM Functionality:

• Use manufacturer-specific tools or utilities to check the health and status of your TPM module.
• Ensure the TPM is enabled in your BIOS settings (if applicable).

1. Double-check Commands:

• If you were using TPM utilities with specific commands, make sure the syntax and handle references are correct.

1. Consult Documentation:

• Refer to the documentation for the specific TPM tools or utilities you’re using. They might provide explanations for error codes, including 0x00000095.

Non-Standard Error Code:

1. Search Online:

• If you suspect it’s related to a program or driver, search online forums or support websites related to that software/hardware. You might find resources explaining the error code and how to fix it within that specific context.

1. Basic Troubleshooting:

• Restart your computer.
• Update the program or driver where you saw the error (if applicable).
• Reinstall the program or driver (as a last resort, after backing up important data).

Seeking Help:

• If none of these steps work, and you’re unable to identify the program or component causing the error, consider reaching out to the following for further assistance:
  • Software Developer/Device Manufacturer: For errors related to specific programs or drivers.
  • Computer Technician: For broader troubleshooting and analysis, especially if you’re unsure about the context of the error.

Additional Tips:

• Consider keeping your system software (including TPM utilities if applicable) up-to-date.
• If you’re working with TPM in a development or administrative context, ensure you have the necessary permissions and configurations for accessing TPM resources.