Windows 10 freezes randomly

OK, guys, my two cents about freezes (all possible checks are listed below). My Windows 10 has been running smoothly, but freezes sometimes when I run Vuze. Unistalled vuze and replaced with bittorrent. No problems so far. No blue screen events either.

Here is the list of Windows 10 checks for freeze problems:

1) Make a clean install, not an upgrade. After clean installation of Win10 (weirdly enough) some system files are corrupted (happened to me two times).
Launch Windows Command Prompt as admin and run this command: sfc /scannow
If this system file check cannot fix some problems, search the internet or ask a question on relevant message boards.

2) Are you using Windows 10 32-bit? Bad idea, 64-bit is faster and is tested more thoroughly by Microsoft (because 32 bits will be abandoned in the near future). Switch to 64-bit Windows 10 if you can.

3) Hardware: Do you have enough RAM? Whatever Microsoft says about system requirements, my sincere belief is that each new version of Windows requires a better CPU, more RAM, a better video card, or all of the above. 2GB of RAM is the bare minimum, 4GB is better. Consider installing a solid state disk (100 to 200 GB) as a master drive where you install only Windows and key software. Place data and less essential programs on a large regular hard drive (rotating type). An SSD is based on flash memory (not a rotating disk) and therefore speeds up Windows start up (and operation) and program launch manyfold. I don't remember statisitics, but my own impression is that an SSD drive is 4- to 10-fold faster than a rotating hard drive.
Video card: do you use the limited capabilities of the CPU instead of a video card? Consider installing a video card to speed up your system.

4) Update all drivers, using free special software. Many of these programs are bad (e.g., DriverEasy) and show outdated drivers as up-to-date. I recommend free programs Driver Booster 2 and DriverMax (use both).

5) Check if your antivirus has the latest version after Win10 release (not an update, a new version has to be installed, for example, Kasperky 16 instead of Kaspersky 15). If you are using any system utilities, check if new versions were released after Win10.

6) If you are using a separate SSD disk for Windows (and a regular rotary hard drive for data), then check if the file pagefile.sys is on your SSD disk. If it got moved to the rotary hard drive (which gets turned off after 15 min of inactivity), then go to system settings and disable automatic allocation of the page file size and set it to your SSD disk at about the half your RAM size or at 2GB if you wish.

7) Check the drive where Windows 10 is installed for errors (right click, "tools" tab or "utilities", scan for errors).

8) After the computer froze (and you reboot the hard way), go to Control panel --> Security and Maintenance --> Maintenance --> View Reliability history. This is the Windows Reliability Monitor. There, under "critical events" you will find "Windows stopped working". You can review other concomitant events there to investigate. More detailed analysis can be performed in Event Viewer (Control Panel --> Administrative tools).

9) Check the settings of your antivirus software. Try disabling real-time protection or real-time monitoring of the system (can be called "monitoring of activity") and see if it helps. Try to disable the scan of every launched program and see if it helps. One bad feature of antivirus programs is that they are set by default to check all system files (or all files) every week or even everyday. By default, Kaspersky searches system files for rootkits every day and launches a full system scan when the system is idle. I have seen several cases when an antivirus damaged a system file: repeated reading of a file everyday can damage it, especially if we are talking about rotary hard drives. Turn off these features and schedule one quick scan per month instead. Make sure that the antivirus monitors your web browser if you are visiting questionable websites. An SSD drive will also solve this problem of repeated-access damage because it is based on flash memory not on a rotating magnetic disk. Another problem is that every new version of your antivirus software requires more hardware resources and will slow down your computer little by little every year and may cause freezing. See the hardware section (point #3) above.

Did the same earlier, now its just the wait and see test.

However, I didn't see Get Office involved in every past lockup. I even reinstalled the windows 10 lan driver for my mobo, since it's only occuring, for me, while browsing the internet.