Adding to what The Johan said, because 10060 tells you the socket timed out but not why, and the useful split is whether it happens while the link is idle or while it is busy.
If it always dies after roughly the same period of no traffic, that is state expiry somewhere on the path. A home router, a carrier NAT or a corporate firewall drops the idle TCP session and neither endpoint is told, so OpenVPN only finds out when its next read times out. Keepalive traffic prevents it. On a server you control, keepalive 10 60 pushes ping 10 and ping-restart 60 to clients. If you only have the client side, put ping 10 and ping-restart 60 in the profile: the session then either stays alive or restarts within a minute instead of sitting there dead.
If it dies under load rather than when idle, that points at loss or an interruption on the path instead, and what matters is the ten lines before the error rather than the error itself.
Two Windows causes worth ruling out first, since both produce exactly this works-for-a-while shape:
Adapter power management. In Device Manager, on the adapter's Power Management tab, clear "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power".
Fast Startup, and sleep or hibernate generally. After a resume the interface comes back with the old socket gone, and the first read fails the same way.
One practical note on versions: 11.64.0.0 is the GUI, so the version that actually matters for reading the log is openvpn.exe, which is in the first few lines of the log. Posting those lines plus the ones immediately before the error would settle which of the above you are looking at.
