The error code 0x00000460 appears to be undocumented based on web searches. Similar to previous codes you’ve inquired about (0x0000041F to 0x0000045F), there’s a lack of widespread information about this specific error. Here’s how we can approach this:

Possible Interpretations:

• System Error:

  Given the sequence of error codes, 0x00000460 might indicate an issue with a system service, resource, or internal process encountering an unexpected problem.

• Software-Specific Error (Less Likely):

  In rare cases, the error code could be related to a particular program you were using when the error occurred. However, considering the pattern of codes, this is considered less likely.

General Troubleshooting Steps:

1. Focus on Contextual Clues:

   • When did the error occur? What were you doing at the time?
   • Check application logs (if applicable) for the program you were using. These logs might provide more details about the error.
   • Open Event Viewer (search for it in the Start menu or search bar) and look for events logged around the time the error occurred, particularly those related to service failures. These might provide clues regarding the specific service causing issues.

2. Restart Your Computer:

   • A simple restart can sometimes resolve temporary glitches that might be causing the error.

3. System File Check (SFC) and DISM Scan:

   • Run a System File Check (SFC) to scan for and potentially repair corrupted system files:
     • Open Command Prompt (Admin).
     • Type sfc /scannow and press Enter. This will scan and fix system file corruption (if possible).
   • If SFC identifies corrupted files but is unable to repair them, run a DISM (Deployment Image Servicing and Management) scan to potentially retrieve the correct files from a local source or online Microsoft repository:
     • After the SFC scan completes, type DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth and press Enter. This process might take longer than the SFC scan.

4. Update Your System:

   • Ensure your system is fully updated with the latest Windows updates (Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update). Installing updates can resolve compatibility issues or bugs that might be causing the error.

5. Services Management Console:

   • Open the Services Management Console (search for “Services.msc”).
   • Look for services with error statuses or that aren’t running. Research these services online to understand their function and importance.
   • Important: Proceed with caution when modifying system services. Only stop or disable services if you’re confident about their role and have a plan to restart them if necessary.

Additional Tips:

• System Restore Point (if applicable):

  • If you suspect the issue arose due to recent system changes, consider using a system restore point to revert your system to an earlier state when everything was functioning correctly (assuming you had a restore point created before the issue appeared).

• Seek Professional Help (if necessary):

  • If none of these suggestions help and the error significantly disrupts your workflow, consider seeking assistance from a qualified IT professional. They can analyze your system logs, research the error code in more detail, and potentially identify the specific program or service causing the issue.

Important Note:

The first interpretation (system error) is considered more likely based on the sequence of error codes you’ve described. Focus on those troubleshooting steps first. If the issue persists and you suspect a software-related issue, you can explore the alternative approach (though less likely in this case).

Remember, these are general troubleshooting steps, and modifying system services can impact system stability. Proceed cautiously, and if you’re unsure about a particular service, seek guidance from a qualified IT professional.