Windows lost access to the system partition or boot volume during the start up process. Typical causes: Installing incorrect device drivers when installing or upgrading storage adapter hardware, or a virus.
STOP Messages literally mean Windows has stopped! These appear only in the NT-based operating systems: Win NT, Win 2000, Win XP, and Vista. Most are hardware issues. STOP messages are identified by an 8-digit hexadecimal number, but also commonly written in a shorthand notation; e.g., a STOP 0x0000000A may also be written Stop 0xA. Four additional 8-digit hex numbers may appear in parentheses, usually unique to your computer and the particular situation.
NOTE:
Many users search this site for the word mini dump which often accompanies these Stop Message errors. The fact that a memory mini dump occurred tells you nothing except what you already know — that there was an error. It is the name of the error condition and its 8-digit number that help you determine the actual error condition.
General Troubleshooting of STOP Messages
If you can’t find a specific reference to your problem, running through the following checklist stands a good chance of resolving the problem for you. This checklist is also usually the best approach to troubleshooting some specific Stop messages,
1-Examine the “System” and “Application” logs in Event Viewer for other recent errors
that might give further clues. To do this, launch EventVwr.msc from a Run box;
or open “Administrative Tools” in the Control Panel then launch Event Viewer.
2-If you’ve recently added new hardware, remove it and retest.
3-Run hardware diagnostics supplied by the manufacturer.
4-Make sure device drivers and system BIOS are up-to-date.
5-However, if you’ve installed new drivers just before the problem appeared,
try rolling them back to the older ones.
6-Open the box and make sure all hardware is correctly installed, well seated, and
solidly connected.
7-Confirm that all of your hardware is on the Hardware Compatibility List.
If some of it isn’t, then pay particular attention to the non-HCL hardware
in your troubleshooting.
8-Check for viruses.
9-Investigate recently added software.
10-Examine (and try disabling) BIOS memory options such as caching or shadowing.
NOTE:
When a STOP message occurs, Windows can create a debug file for very detailed analysis. To do this, it needs a workspace equal to the amount of physical RAM you have installed. If you re size your Win XP page file minimum to less than the size of your physical RAM, you will get an advisory message that your system may not be able to create a debugging information file if a STOP error occurs. My advice is to go ahead with this change if you want, but simply remember the limitation so that you can change it back if you need to troubleshoot STOP messages. Some general troubleshooting principles are suggested in the Resource Kit for approaching STOP messages overall.
MORE INFORMATION
STOP Messages literally mean Windows has stopped! These appear only in the NT-based operating systems: Win NT, Win 2000, Win XP, and Vista. Most are hardware issues. STOP messages are identified by an 8-digit hexadecimal number, but also commonly written in a shorthand notation; e.g., a STOP 0x0000000A may also be written Stop 0xA. Four additional 8-digit hex numbers may appear in parentheses, usually unique to your computer and the particular situation.
NOTE:
Many users search this site for the word mini dump which often accompanies these Stop Message errors. The fact that a memory mini dump occurred tells you nothing except what you already know — that there was an error. It is the name of the error condition and its 8-digit number that help you determine the actual error condition.
General Troubleshooting of STOP Messages
If you can’t find a specific reference to your problem, running through the following checklist stands a good chance of resolving the problem for you. This checklist is also usually the best approach to troubleshooting some specific Stop messages,
1-Examine the “System” and “Application” logs in Event Viewer for other recent errors
that might give further clues. To do this, launch EventVwr.msc from a Run box;
or open “Administrative Tools” in the Control Panel then launch Event Viewer.
2-If you’ve recently added new hardware, remove it and retest.
3-Run hardware diagnostics supplied by the manufacturer.
4-Make sure device drivers and system BIOS are up-to-date.
5-However, if you’ve installed new drivers just before the problem appeared,
try rolling them back to the older ones.
6-Open the box and make sure all hardware is correctly installed, well seated, and
solidly connected.
7-Confirm that all of your hardware is on the Hardware Compatibility List.
If some of it isn’t, then pay particular attention to the non-HCL hardware
in your troubleshooting.
8-Check for viruses.
9-Investigate recently added software.
10-Examine (and try disabling) BIOS memory options such as caching or shadowing.
NOTE:
When a STOP message occurs, Windows can create a debug file for very detailed analysis. To do this, it needs a workspace equal to the amount of physical RAM you have installed. If you re size your Win XP page file minimum to less than the size of your physical RAM, you will get an advisory message that your system may not be able to create a debugging information file if a STOP error occurs. My advice is to go ahead with this change if you want, but simply remember the limitation so that you can change it back if you need to troubleshoot STOP messages. Some general troubleshooting principles are suggested in the Resource Kit for approaching STOP messages overall.
MORE INFORMATION
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