Excessive Security Log Events - Event ID 5379 - Windows 10

Tx So Much for this explanation

1- When you change the buldin accounts passwords like, "default user", "guest" or "administrator"
2- When you disable "server"service. You may get similar warning messages in event viewer, event id 5379, 5382, 4779 that's may little experiences, good luck.

tX fOR THIS ANSWER

Havig some problems last night --- I'm upset because i found any desktop id lay on in my pc  

DESKTOP-K90P8Q9 ---- IS THIS DESKTOP OWNER FROM MICROSOFT / GOOGLE OR INTRUDER HACKER OR SOMEONE NEARBY ME

I have been experiencing Windows Application crashes on my 3 month old Windows 10 install. While troubleshooting, I noticed that there 50+ security events each minute in the Event Viewer under Windows Logs > Security.  

Is this normal?  

The majority are Audit Success Messages with the Event ID 5379.  There are approximately 50 of these identical messages every minute. Thanks for any insight on this.

See below for typical Message:

Credential Manager credentials were read.

Subject:

Security ID: DESKTOP\*****

Account Name: *****

Account Domain: DESKTOP

Logon ID: 0x354889

Read Operation: Enumerate Credentials

This event occurs when a user performs a read operation on stored credentials in Credential Manager.

  

i had ex[eriences like that last night  - my laptop so slowly

@RemoteComputerTechnician - I would be very interested to know if, after a couple of days use with your suggested workarounds:

1) Have any Event ID 5379 for Audit Success returned?

2) Do all your expected functions (backups, scheduled programs, AV and other Win32 programs) still work OK?

3) Do all of your UWT APPS still work OK?

4) Do all of your sharing/casting and other network activities all still function as normal?

Incidentally, as regards the DefaultAccount (the DSMA account), Microsoft have this to say:

From here:

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/security/identity-protection/access-control/local-accounts

Recommendations for managing the Default Account (DSMA)

Microsoft does not recommend changing the default configuration, where the account is disabled. There is no security risk with having the account in the disabled state. Changing the default configuration could hinder future scenarios that rely on this account.