Just had another 3038,104, accompanied by the CONHOST attempt to access buih.exe at exactly the same time.
I've been keeiping a log that includes the computer time, which I check with a widget that displays time-b.nist.gov time. It was 12 seconds slow this time.
Someone here says that my computer clock "glitches out" or is way out of bounds, but in point of fact it is quite typical of motherboard clocks. An inexpensive watch crystal such as that used in nearly all motherboards, if kept in close temperature control a few degrees cooler than body temprature (which isn't done when it's on a motherboard), will typically drift 30 seconds a month, which means that some will drift more than that, some less. The drift of the clock in my current motherboard seems typical of the computers that I have had and built over the years.
If you boot every morning and your BIOS or OS synchs your clock on boot, as many do, then you will see just a few seconds of drift. If you never boot, you con't synch the clock on boot, or you are looking at a server that runs 24/7, the OS will typically synch the clock with an online standard, such as Microsoft's time server, one of the NIST servers, a NTP server, etc. That;s what my computer does; it synchs with time-b.nist.gov every 30 days.
This last 3038,104 error, it was 12 seconds slow. Usually I don't correct it but I will this time to observe its drift.