hello elstaci,
thank you for your reply
as per your suggestions I have updated my bios version from 3803 to version 4011, but in case of amd chipset driver it shows, I have currently installed version 18.5.1 and recommend for the same version as shown in below snap.
so its bit of confusion here that I have already installed recommended driver, while downloaded latest driver are seems to be of old version (mentioned as local driver in above snap 17.7). so I stopped installing it and hopefully decides to check my luck on bios updates only.
this issue usually happens once in day/couple of days, so first i need to monitor this week whether it comes again or not with this updated bios solution.
Try disabling fast startup...it has solved issues like this before. Be sure to reboot your computer after the change.
The Pros and Cons of Windows 10’s “Fast Startup” Mode
"When you shut down a computer with Fast Startup enabled, Windows locks down the Windows hard disk. You won’t be able to access it from other operating systems if you have your computer configured to dual-boot. Even worse, if you boot into another OS and then access or change anything on the hard disk (or partition) that the hibernating Windows installation uses, it can cause corruption. If you’re dual booting, it’s best not to use Fast Startup or Hibernation at all."
How to Enable or Disable Fast Startup
Deciding whether to bother with Fast Startup actually takes longer than turning it on or off. First, open up your power options by hitting Windows+X or right-clicking your Start menu and selecting Power Options. In the Power Options window, click “Choose what the power buttons do.”
If this is the first time you’ve messed with these settings, you’ll need click “Change settings that are currently unavailable” to make the Fast Startup option available for configuration.
Scroll to the bottom of the window and you should see “Turn on fast startup (recommended),” along with other shutdown settings. Just use the check box to enable or disable Fast Startup. Save your changes and shut down your system to test it out.
If you don’t see the option at all, it means hibernation is not enabled on your machine. In this case, the only shutdown options you’ll see are Sleep and Lock. The quickest way to enable hibernation is to close the power settings window and then hit Windows+X and open Command Prompt (Admin). At the Command Prompt, type the command:
powercfg /hibernate on
After turning hibernate on, run through the steps again and you should see both the Hibernate and Fast Startup options.
Reduce the Size of Your Hibernate File if You Only Use Fast Startup
If you don’t use the hibernate option but do use fast startup, you can reduce the size of your hibernation file, which can grow to several gigabytes in size. By default, the file takes up space equal to about 75% of your installed RAM. That may not seem bad if you’ve got a big hard drive, but if you’re working with limited space (such as an SSD), every little bit counts. Reducing the size cuts the file to around half its full size (or around 37% of your RAM). To change the size of your hibernation file (by default located at C:\hiberfile.sys), hit Windows+X and open Command Prompt (Admin).
