July 23, 2008
1:58 am | Last updated: July 23, 2008 at: 2:03 am

Although Stop errors can be caused by both hardware and software malfunctions, the most typical cause is a hardware malfunction. Each Stop error is accompanied by a specific error description and an eight-digit hexadecimal number error code. It may not be immediately apparent when you see a BSOD (mostly due to the shock factor that hits you when a BSOD occurs), but you can use the description and code to identify the type of error that is occurring. You just need to be able to identify the key parts of the message so you’ll have a direction and focus for your troubleshooting expedition. The trick is in finding the relevant information on the BSOD.

Full Article

Contextual Related Posts:

No followup yet

Leave a Response

Comment Preview
« 27 Windows Vista SP1 VMs on Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V on Lenovo ThinkPad T61p laptopBootVis: Improvising Window XP boot performance »
Feed Icon

Subscribe via RSS or email: