Do you know what is the Windows blue screen of death, and how to go about fixing it? Most probably you are having the blue screen on your computer often, and looking for a simple solution. Well, my computer was in a very similar situation some time ago, and I was really nervous because I thought I had to get a new computer. This article will discuss the several reasons why a computer can start showing the blue screen of death, and how I managed to easily cure my computer.
1. How To Fix Your Computer?
The reason why your computer is showing the blue screen is because of errors in the registry. To clean this area of the computer, you will need to download a cleaner software. It is not encouraged that you attempt to fix your registry yourself because it can be very dangerous. After downloading a cleaning software myself, I have managed to restore and fix my computer in about ten minutes.
2. Why Does The Blue Screen Of Death Occur?
When you install software and new programs in your computer, new entries and other changes will be made on your registry. As more and more entries pile up, some of them may become infected with spyware, or go missing because the system does not always restore them. As a result, when the programs that use the entries need to run, your computer may suddenly process very slowly, or worse, the blue screen of death happens. All these problems can be cured with a registry cleaner.
The amount of changes to your registry is dependent on the user's amount of usage of the computer. A newly purchased computer will usually run very quickly, but after a few months, users find that their computer's processing speed may start to slow down. This is the effect of a poorly maintained registry.
3. What Will A Registry Cleaner Do, And Where Do I Get One?
The software that I used managed to detect all the errors and missing entries in my registry (using their free scan), and fix all the errors in 10 minutes. Once the scan and fix was completed, my computer no longer encountered the blue screen of death, and its processing speed has also improved. To download the top rated software that I used, you can visit my website link at the end of this article to find out more.
Even after running the scan and fix on your computer, you should still look to run a weekly maintenance of your computer. Schedule your software to run a scan and fix every week, and get rid of the Windows blue screen of death now!
Are you looking to fix the Windows XP Blue Screen Of Death? Read the author's review of the Best Registry Cleaners on the market now at http://www.review-best.com/registry-cleaner.htm and completely clean up your computer registry in 2 minutes!
Tuesday, November 2, 2010
Using Windows XP Device Driver Rollback Beats BSOD
The things in an operating system that I think are cool usually are not what get the press coverage or the cheers at the demonstrations. The things that get me excited are those that make me more productive.
I love operating systems and enjoy writing about them, but let's get something straight—the OS is just a tool, OK? I know, that is sacrilege. But there it is—some folks are wowed by the new visual design of Windows XP and I think that's great. Others are wowed by the new digital media support—wonderful for them. What really gets me excited about Windows XP is that it is going to work better. I am especially thrilled that it is more reliable.
One of the most important reliability improvements is Device Driver Rollback. This feature lets you quickly and easily recover when you install the new driver for your cool device, and it turns out to be not such a hot idea after all. We all know the scenario, because we've all been caught by it in the past. You install a new driver—either for a device you've had for quite a while, or for a new one. And when you reboot your system you get the dreaded Blue Screen of Death and you can't boot at all. Or you boot OK, but your machine becomes flaky. It crashes in the middle of something you've done a hundred times before, or it just seems unstable.
Well, Windows XP finally gives you the tools to recover from these problems, and it actually makes it easy. Let's look at the two situations separately, since they're a bit different.
New Driver and Blue Screen of Death
If you've ever installed a new driver or program on your machine, and encountered the Blue Screen of Death when you reboot, you know how painful and time consuming it can be. At the very least, you face a couple of hours restoring the system from the backup you made. You did do a backup, right? Of course you did—everyone does, especially just before they install something new. And if you believe that, I've got some oceanfront property in Arizona to sell you. Cheap.
What really gets me excited about Windows XP is that it is going to work better.
Anyway, in Windows XP, you can recover from the Blue Screen of Death and it shouldn't take more than a few minutes.
Since the introduction of Windows NT, there has been a Last Known Good configuration option. In some cases, booting to the Last Known Good configuration allowed you to recover an unbootable system. But in Windows XP, the system's ability to recover has been substantially improved with the addition of Device Driver Rollback. If your system won't boot, restart your computer and when you see the message Please select the operating system to start, press F8. You'll see a menu of choices to try. The two you're most likely to need are Safe Mode and Last Known Good. If you've just installed a device driver and can't boot your machine, choose Last Known Good and the system will automatically restore the previous version of the device driver. Continue booting and your system should be fine.
As for that bum driver—well, you'll probably need to talk to the tech support folks at the company that provided it. Chances are they've seen the problem before and know what the workaround is. Meanwhile, you've got a system that boots and that you can use while it gets sorted out.
Top of page
New Driver Causes Instability
While a new driver can cause a system to be unable to boot, it really doesn't happen that often. A more common scenario is that a new driver causes the system to become unstable. This can take a lot of different forms—sudden crashes, certain operations cause a failure, programs stop responding, and so forth. Or the device may fail to start. In the past, fixing the problem could be a pain, but with Windows XP, it's really easy. The Properties page for the device now has a new button—Roll Back Driver.
Top of page
Rolling Back a Questionable Device Driver
Getting back to the previous driver for any device is really easy. While there are a lot of ways to get to the properties for a particular device, here's one way. (This assumes you have your Control Panel set to the new Category View in Windows XP.)
1.
Click on Start and select Control Panel.
2.
Click on Performance and Maintenance.
3.
Click on See basic information about your computer to bring up the System Properties dialog.
4.
Click on the Hardware tab.
5.
Click on the Device Manager button to bring up the Device Manager.
6.
Right-click on the problem device and select Properties. If the device is not working, it will likely appear with a red X in the middle of the icon, as shown below.
7.
Click on the Driver tab and then click Roll Back Driver. Accept as appropriate and required. If a system reboot is required, your computer will prompt you.
Top of page
Single Level Rollback
One important consideration with device driver rollback that you'll want to keep in mind—it's only a single level deep. So if a particular driver is suspect, you should roll back to the original drivers before you try to install a new one to fix the problem. This has always been a good practice anyway, but it's now much easier to implement.
I love operating systems and enjoy writing about them, but let's get something straight—the OS is just a tool, OK? I know, that is sacrilege. But there it is—some folks are wowed by the new visual design of Windows XP and I think that's great. Others are wowed by the new digital media support—wonderful for them. What really gets me excited about Windows XP is that it is going to work better. I am especially thrilled that it is more reliable.
One of the most important reliability improvements is Device Driver Rollback. This feature lets you quickly and easily recover when you install the new driver for your cool device, and it turns out to be not such a hot idea after all. We all know the scenario, because we've all been caught by it in the past. You install a new driver—either for a device you've had for quite a while, or for a new one. And when you reboot your system you get the dreaded Blue Screen of Death and you can't boot at all. Or you boot OK, but your machine becomes flaky. It crashes in the middle of something you've done a hundred times before, or it just seems unstable.
Well, Windows XP finally gives you the tools to recover from these problems, and it actually makes it easy. Let's look at the two situations separately, since they're a bit different.
New Driver and Blue Screen of Death
If you've ever installed a new driver or program on your machine, and encountered the Blue Screen of Death when you reboot, you know how painful and time consuming it can be. At the very least, you face a couple of hours restoring the system from the backup you made. You did do a backup, right? Of course you did—everyone does, especially just before they install something new. And if you believe that, I've got some oceanfront property in Arizona to sell you. Cheap.
What really gets me excited about Windows XP is that it is going to work better.
Anyway, in Windows XP, you can recover from the Blue Screen of Death and it shouldn't take more than a few minutes.
Since the introduction of Windows NT, there has been a Last Known Good configuration option. In some cases, booting to the Last Known Good configuration allowed you to recover an unbootable system. But in Windows XP, the system's ability to recover has been substantially improved with the addition of Device Driver Rollback. If your system won't boot, restart your computer and when you see the message Please select the operating system to start, press F8. You'll see a menu of choices to try. The two you're most likely to need are Safe Mode and Last Known Good. If you've just installed a device driver and can't boot your machine, choose Last Known Good and the system will automatically restore the previous version of the device driver. Continue booting and your system should be fine.
As for that bum driver—well, you'll probably need to talk to the tech support folks at the company that provided it. Chances are they've seen the problem before and know what the workaround is. Meanwhile, you've got a system that boots and that you can use while it gets sorted out.
Top of page
New Driver Causes Instability
While a new driver can cause a system to be unable to boot, it really doesn't happen that often. A more common scenario is that a new driver causes the system to become unstable. This can take a lot of different forms—sudden crashes, certain operations cause a failure, programs stop responding, and so forth. Or the device may fail to start. In the past, fixing the problem could be a pain, but with Windows XP, it's really easy. The Properties page for the device now has a new button—Roll Back Driver.
Top of page
Rolling Back a Questionable Device Driver
Getting back to the previous driver for any device is really easy. While there are a lot of ways to get to the properties for a particular device, here's one way. (This assumes you have your Control Panel set to the new Category View in Windows XP.)
1.
Click on Start and select Control Panel.
2.
Click on Performance and Maintenance.
3.
Click on See basic information about your computer to bring up the System Properties dialog.
4.
Click on the Hardware tab.
5.
Click on the Device Manager button to bring up the Device Manager.
6.
Right-click on the problem device and select Properties. If the device is not working, it will likely appear with a red X in the middle of the icon, as shown below.
7.
Click on the Driver tab and then click Roll Back Driver. Accept as appropriate and required. If a system reboot is required, your computer will prompt you.
Top of page
Single Level Rollback
One important consideration with device driver rollback that you'll want to keep in mind—it's only a single level deep. So if a particular driver is suspect, you should roll back to the original drivers before you try to install a new one to fix the problem. This has always been a good practice anyway, but it's now much easier to implement.
BLUE SCREEN, UNABLE TO BOOT AFTER WINDOWS XP UPDATE
I updated 11 windows xp updates today from Microsoft.com and restarted my pc like it asked me to. (There has definitely been absolutely NO CHANGE in my computer software or hardware installation apart from this updates)
From then on, Windows cannot restart again! It is stopping at the blue screen with the following message:
A problem has been detected and windows has been shutdown to prevent damage to your computer.
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
Technical Information:
STOP: 0x00000050 (0x80097004, 0x00000001, 0x80515103, 0x00000000).
I tried all kinds of restarting option namely, safe modes etc. but everything is returning to the blue screen.
I hope Microsoft technical support has an answer as to how to resolve this problem.
Please respond if anyone has an answer.
We have found that there is only one patch that requires un-installation to resolve the blue screen issue. KB977165 is the patch in question, the other patches do not seem to cause the blue screen behaviour and do not need to be uninstalled.
With that in mind, here's the updated solution steps:
1. Boot from your Windows XP CD or DVD and start the recovery console (see this Microsoft article for help with this step)
Once you are in the Repair Screen..
2. Type this command: CHDIR $NtUninstallKB977165$\spuninst
3. Type this command: BATCH spuninst.txt
4. When complete, type this command: exit
IMPORTANT: If you are able to uninstall the patch and get back into Windows, in order to stay protected you can use the following automated solution which secures your PC against the vulnerabilities that are resolved with KB977165 until you can successfully get the update installed without the blue screens.
Please see the link below for the article describing the vulnerability that is fixed with KB977165 and how you can get protected without installing the actual KB update:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/979682
I also wanted to thank maxyimus for the great thread, and LThibx for their participation as well!
From then on, Windows cannot restart again! It is stopping at the blue screen with the following message:
A problem has been detected and windows has been shutdown to prevent damage to your computer.
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
Technical Information:
STOP: 0x00000050 (0x80097004, 0x00000001, 0x80515103, 0x00000000).
I tried all kinds of restarting option namely, safe modes etc. but everything is returning to the blue screen.
I hope Microsoft technical support has an answer as to how to resolve this problem.
Please respond if anyone has an answer.
We have found that there is only one patch that requires un-installation to resolve the blue screen issue. KB977165 is the patch in question, the other patches do not seem to cause the blue screen behaviour and do not need to be uninstalled.
With that in mind, here's the updated solution steps:
1. Boot from your Windows XP CD or DVD and start the recovery console (see this Microsoft article for help with this step)
Once you are in the Repair Screen..
2. Type this command: CHDIR $NtUninstallKB977165$\spuninst
3. Type this command: BATCH spuninst.txt
4. When complete, type this command: exit
IMPORTANT: If you are able to uninstall the patch and get back into Windows, in order to stay protected you can use the following automated solution which secures your PC against the vulnerabilities that are resolved with KB977165 until you can successfully get the update installed without the blue screens.
Please see the link below for the article describing the vulnerability that is fixed with KB977165 and how you can get protected without installing the actual KB update:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/979682
I also wanted to thank maxyimus for the great thread, and LThibx for their participation as well!
Monday, November 1, 2010
Program starts and then disappears
Hi,
All of a sudden some programs start and go away, some others won't even
start.
As an example: I start "Gspot v2.70a", it starts and the progress bar starts
moving to the end; and then Gspot closes.
Some others programs will not even start, I've uninstalled them all and
reinstalled them. I click on the shortcut that the install-program put on
the desktop, nothing!
I click on the *.exe itself, nothing. I start it as an administrator....
same thing, nothing. They do NOT appear in Taskmanager.
Anybody able to solve this mistery? I would surely appreciate it.
Many thanks and greetings from
have one program like that; it opens and closes so fast I can see nothing;
it happens to be WTMKM.exe which is a Macro Key Manager for my graphics
tablet. Still trying to figure out why it won't stay.
However, I use Gspot v2.70a and it opens and stays open and works
Program Starts Then Disappears
All of a sudden some programs start and go away, some others won't even start. As an example: I start "Gspot v2.70a", it starts and the progress bar starts moving to the end; and then Gspot closes. Some others programs will not even start, I've uninstalled them all and reinstalled them. I click on the shortcut that the install-program put on the desktop, nothing! I click on the *.exe itself, nothing. I start it as an administrator....same thing, nothing. They do NOT appear in Taskmanager. Anybody able to solve this mistery?
Job Starts Quickly Disappears With Nothing Printed We need to run one of our large 16bit Visual Basic 3.0 applications on Vista Ultimate (32bit) while we rewrite the app in VB .Net. So far I have been able to install the VB3 app, and even the VB3 dev, on Vista and with a few small changes all runs well except for printing from the VB app. We use the VB PrintForm command to print a screen image from the app. All works well under Windows XP but under Vista nothing prints. Watching the Print Queue for the default printer, a job starts then quickly disappears from the queue with nothing printed.
The VB3 app can see the printer and the printer properties OK using Printer Setup (Common Dialog VBX). Printing works fine from Word 2003 and other 32 bit apps on the PC. I have tried several printers, all work OK under Vista except for the 16 bit apps. I have tried running the app as Admin and changing compatibilty properties. Does Vista support any printing from 16 bit apps?
Downloaded Program: Motions, Then Disappears I have Vista Home Premium and Office 2007 Ultimate. Recently, I've noticed that when I go to save a downloaded program, it goes through the motions, then disappears. Also, when I go to save a document in Office 2007, it also goes through the motions, then disappears. Does anyone know how to fix this issue? I save a lot of documents in my profession, so I can't afford to not be able to.
A Program Starts Together With Windows, But Is Not In StartUp I installed on my brand new Windows Vista PC an unnecessary program (D-Link Monitor, but it is not important). The program is not needed and also it didn't install properly. Now when I start my PC, the program starts up displaying several messages to inform me that it cannot
work.
I had a look in StartUp - it is not there. I tried to uninstall it to no avail.
How/where else can start of this program be triggered? And how to make it not to start?
System Starts Registry Cleaner Program
Vista Home Premium 64-bit Since I started using a registry cleaner program (Advanced SystemCare Professional), I've noticed that every once in a while the system will go through two startups. The first startup begins normally, but then after the Welcome screen there's a pause of several seconds. Then a window pops up in the upper left corner of my screen that says "setting up personalized settings" followed by "msiexec /fuo {product ID} /qn". There's a second window that appears right after that but it disappears before I can read it. The system then goes through what appears to be a normal shutdown, and then immediately restarts a second time, and from that point on everything seems fine.
This doesn't happen at every startup. I'm pretty sure it has something to do with Advanced SystemCare, but I can't pinpoint the cause. The anomaly disappears if I disable all of ASC's automated functions. It's not a critical problem, but it has aroused my curiosity. I'd welcome any insights anyone can offer.
All of a sudden some programs start and go away, some others won't even
start.
As an example: I start "Gspot v2.70a", it starts and the progress bar starts
moving to the end; and then Gspot closes.
Some others programs will not even start, I've uninstalled them all and
reinstalled them. I click on the shortcut that the install-program put on
the desktop, nothing!
I click on the *.exe itself, nothing. I start it as an administrator....
same thing, nothing. They do NOT appear in Taskmanager.
Anybody able to solve this mistery? I would surely appreciate it.
Many thanks and greetings from
have one program like that; it opens and closes so fast I can see nothing;
it happens to be WTMKM.exe which is a Macro Key Manager for my graphics
tablet. Still trying to figure out why it won't stay.
However, I use Gspot v2.70a and it opens and stays open and works
Program Starts Then Disappears
All of a sudden some programs start and go away, some others won't even start. As an example: I start "Gspot v2.70a", it starts and the progress bar starts moving to the end; and then Gspot closes. Some others programs will not even start, I've uninstalled them all and reinstalled them. I click on the shortcut that the install-program put on the desktop, nothing! I click on the *.exe itself, nothing. I start it as an administrator....same thing, nothing. They do NOT appear in Taskmanager. Anybody able to solve this mistery?
Job Starts Quickly Disappears With Nothing Printed We need to run one of our large 16bit Visual Basic 3.0 applications on Vista Ultimate (32bit) while we rewrite the app in VB .Net. So far I have been able to install the VB3 app, and even the VB3 dev, on Vista and with a few small changes all runs well except for printing from the VB app. We use the VB PrintForm command to print a screen image from the app. All works well under Windows XP but under Vista nothing prints. Watching the Print Queue for the default printer, a job starts then quickly disappears from the queue with nothing printed.
The VB3 app can see the printer and the printer properties OK using Printer Setup (Common Dialog VBX). Printing works fine from Word 2003 and other 32 bit apps on the PC. I have tried several printers, all work OK under Vista except for the 16 bit apps. I have tried running the app as Admin and changing compatibilty properties. Does Vista support any printing from 16 bit apps?
Downloaded Program: Motions, Then Disappears I have Vista Home Premium and Office 2007 Ultimate. Recently, I've noticed that when I go to save a downloaded program, it goes through the motions, then disappears. Also, when I go to save a document in Office 2007, it also goes through the motions, then disappears. Does anyone know how to fix this issue? I save a lot of documents in my profession, so I can't afford to not be able to.
A Program Starts Together With Windows, But Is Not In StartUp I installed on my brand new Windows Vista PC an unnecessary program (D-Link Monitor, but it is not important). The program is not needed and also it didn't install properly. Now when I start my PC, the program starts up displaying several messages to inform me that it cannot
work.
I had a look in StartUp - it is not there. I tried to uninstall it to no avail.
How/where else can start of this program be triggered? And how to make it not to start?
System Starts Registry Cleaner Program
Vista Home Premium 64-bit Since I started using a registry cleaner program (Advanced SystemCare Professional), I've noticed that every once in a while the system will go through two startups. The first startup begins normally, but then after the Welcome screen there's a pause of several seconds. Then a window pops up in the upper left corner of my screen that says "setting up personalized settings" followed by "msiexec /fuo {product ID} /qn". There's a second window that appears right after that but it disappears before I can read it. The system then goes through what appears to be a normal shutdown, and then immediately restarts a second time, and from that point on everything seems fine.
This doesn't happen at every startup. I'm pretty sure it has something to do with Advanced SystemCare, but I can't pinpoint the cause. The anomaly disappears if I disable all of ASC's automated functions. It's not a critical problem, but it has aroused my curiosity. I'd welcome any insights anyone can offer.
What you don’t know about your files can hurt your business
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