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Last week, there was a known error code with some drives when restarting after Blue Screen XP. There are many factors that can cause this problem. Now let’s talk about some of them.
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I’m new here and really want some help with your Windows XP Pro computer. (I think I’m using sp2, but I can’t be 100% sure; it’s been a long time since I used this machine.) Sorry in advance for the length of the entire message; I really don’t know what to do and I definitely tried a few things and would appreciate any advice you could give me.
I haven’t really used this computer for the past couple of years, and a few times when I tried to turn on the software lately, I have a b A cargo screen that says:
STOP: c0000221 Checksum of bad image
ole32 image.dll may be shabby. The header checksum does not play with the calculated checksum.
It works like this: after the screen with the Windows XP logo appears (with the “Loading” bar), you will see a blue screen that blinks very quickly. I cannot read it and the computer restarts. I can get a blue screen if you want to stay by pressing F8 a few times to start the computer and then looking at the “Disable automatic restart on network error” menu.
Also from this F8 screen I tried to boot in the following modes, but the problem stays the same when the XP logo / boot screen appears and then the blue screen flashes and just reboots:
– safe mode
is the last known valid configuration
– debug mode
I was redirected to this page (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/?Product=winxp) but I’m a little confused, especially since I don’t have a real Windows 98 or ME disc. (This electronic computer came from Dell in 4000 with 98 windows on it, but I also installed XP on it a year or two later from the Windows XP Professional CD and used the computer successfully over the next years with one or two maintenance kits. I can’t seem to find a way to follow their instructions to create a kind of Windows 98 boot disk from MS-DOS, mostly because I don’t run this 98 on my computer.)
Other message boards suggested trying to enter a “recovery” state by inserting the Windows XP project disc. I followed the instructions below (http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/XPrepairinstall.htm Back up without backing up this data because I don’t have access to my operating system to do this. I think I really had a choice.) so far by following step 3 in the “XP Repair Install” section.
“The installer did not find any hard drives on your computer.
“Make sure all hard drives are powered and properly connected to your individual drive, and that all hardware systems associated with those drives are working.” This may include running a diagnostic program todelivered by the manufacturer, or installed program.
In 2000, the computer came with a new 20 GB hard drive. In early 2005, a friend gave me a new 250 GB hard drive that could replace the 20 GB (20 GB has not been available since then.) The 250 GB drive shows an enlarged list of drives in a black and white BIOS text screen that appears at the beginning every reboot, so the drive actually needs to be recognized.
So I don’t know what to do now! My only way to get an updated hard drive is to install XP on it, where is my current hard drive running as a slave, to extract files?
One of the most annoying ways to solve random blue screen obstacles is to restart your computer prematurely. You have the option to write down error messages so that you can search for them later on Google. This is exactly what needs to be addressed.
This is especially inconvenient if you keep getting blue projection surface errors due to device conflicts
Disable autoi restart after blue screen errors
A quick and easy solution is to simply turn off the auto-restart feature on the computer and force the blue screen of the TV to stay on it. This is what we are going to show today.
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Right-click your computer and select Properties. Windows or Vista users will be redirected to the System Properties screen, but click Advanced System Settings.
The Advanced tab should already be selected. Click the Options button in the Startup and Recovery section.
Let’s go … just uncheck the Auto Restart checkbox under System Errors.
The next time you receive a BSOD message, you will be able to see the situation and immediately write an error message. In this case, you will of course have to restart your computer manually.
Here are some more very similar articles that might interest you:
- Blue Screen of Death BlueScreenView Troubleshooting Help
- Use Windows blue screen of death for WordPress 404 error page.
- Diagnose PC hardware problems with Ubuntu Live CD.
- Keyboard Ninja: Kill Windows with a Blue Screen of Death with 3 Keys
This article got me thinking … are there any horror movies based on the glowing blue screen of death?
The software to fix your PC is just a click away - download it now.
Press and hold the power button of the software for five seconds and hope the app restarts without any problem. While Windows’ Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) is always intimidating, Windows is sure to fix it over and over again. It will take some late data from the scenes and parse it for you, then restart your computer.
Select the Advanced tab and click the Options button in the Startup and Recovery section. Uncheck the Auto Restart option under System Errors.
