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-   -   Windows BSOD Problem.Pls HELP!! (http://www.syschat.com/windows-bsod-problem-pls-help-4940.html)

vikaskumargdra 09-14-2009 06:19 PM

Windows BSOD Problem.Pls HELP!!
 
Hi!
Im using Vista Ultimate SP1 right now.Im using a USB modem to connect to Internet.Windows BSOD often appears & my PC gets restart.When shutting down it shows message Dumping Physical Memory To Disk.After restart it shows message "Windows has recovered from an unexpected shutdown".On clicking detail,it shows the following:
-----------------------------------------
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name: BlueScreen
OS Version: 6.0.6001.2.1.0.256.1
Locale ID: 1033

Additional information about the problem:
BCCode: c5
BCP1: 00000000
BCP2: 00000002
BCP3: 00000001
BCP4: 81B36218
OS Version: 6_0_6001
Service Pack: 1_0
Product: 256_1

Files that help describe the problem:
C:\Windows\Minidump\Mini091309-01.dmp
C:\Users\R@z0r\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-33087-0.sysdata.xml
C:\Users\R@z0r\AppData\Local\Temp\WERC80F.tmp.vers ion.txt
---------------------------------------------------------------
I have the same problem with Windows XP.This problem is since i am using USB MODEM & installed USB MODEM drivers.If anybody know how to fix this, please refer to me.I'll be grateful to him/her.
Thanks in advance.

portella 09-16-2009 09:24 AM

Re
 
You have to uninstall the Recentely installed programme or Restore your System
First Open your PC in Safe Mode then-Go to Start->Programs->
>accessories->System Tools->System Restore.
OR

ELSE you have to Reinstall the Operating System.

OR

For XP (which i'm more familia with)

Open System as you did previously, go to the Advanced tab, click the
Settings button under Performance, go to the Advanced tab, under Virtual
Memory, click Settings and it will bring you to a box where those settings
can be changed.

In terms of diagnoses, you'll need to do a little sleuthing:
First, be sure your antivirus software has the latest definitions and run a
virus scan.

Second, download, install and run Ad Aware:
Ad-Aware by Lavasoft - Antivirus software, free spyware removal, firewall

If your system is clear of viruses, open Control Panel, open System, go to
the Advanced tab, click Settings under Startup and Recovery, remove the
check from "Automatically Restart" under System Failure. This will cause
the system to blue screen instead of restarting on errors and the
information on the blue screen may give a clue as to the source of the
issue.

Open Control Panel, open Administrative Tools, open Event Viewer, look for
errors corresponding to the crash, double click the error, the information
contained within may give a clue as to the
source of the problem. If you don't understand the information inside, the
third button down in that dialog box will copy the information,
you can then paste it into a message and post it here and maybe we can
figure out what is going on. Two other items we would need with regard to
the error that are on that tab are Source and Event ID.

Assuming you have an XP CD and not a recovery CD, place the XP CD in the
drive, when the setup screen appears, select "Check System Compatibility,"
the report it generates may point to problem hardware or software on your
system. If you do not have an XP CD, you can download this application
known as the Upgrade Advisor from the following site:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/...ing/advisor.asp
Note: If you have access to a broadband connection it might be best to
download using that as this is a rather large download.

Check for the latest drivers for your hardware, especially your graphics
card and soundcard and all peripherals connected to your system. Do not use
Windows Update for this, go to the device manufacturer's web sites and if
you install updated drivers, ignore the message about drivers being unsigned
by Microsoft. *Before installing any drivers, be sure you are well backed
up and it's probably a good idea to manually create a restore point in
System Restore in case you have problems as a result of the driver update
and note, System Restore is not a substitute for a backup. Start\All
Programs\Accessories\System Tools\System Restore

vikaskumargdra 09-18-2009 02:56 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by portella (Post 15452)
You have to uninstall the Recentely installed programme or Restore your System
First Open your PC in Safe Mode then-Go to Start->Programs->
>accessories->System Tools->System Restore.
OR

ELSE you have to Reinstall the Operating System.

OR

For XP (which i'm more familia with)

Open System as you did previously, go to the Advanced tab, click the
Settings button under Performance, go to the Advanced tab, under Virtual
Memory, click Settings and it will bring you to a box where those settings
can be changed.

In terms of diagnoses, you'll need to do a little sleuthing:
First, be sure your antivirus software has the latest definitions and run a
virus scan.

Second, download, install and run Ad Aware:
Ad-Aware by Lavasoft - Antivirus software, free spyware removal, firewall

If your system is clear of viruses, open Control Panel, open System, go to
the Advanced tab, click Settings under Startup and Recovery, remove the
check from "Automatically Restart" under System Failure. This will cause
the system to blue screen instead of restarting on errors and the
information on the blue screen may give a clue as to the source of the
issue.

Open Control Panel, open Administrative Tools, open Event Viewer, look for
errors corresponding to the crash, double click the error, the information
contained within may give a clue as to the
source of the problem. If you don't understand the information inside, the
third button down in that dialog box will copy the information,
you can then paste it into a message and post it here and maybe we can
figure out what is going on. Two other items we would need with regard to
the error that are on that tab are Source and Event ID.

Assuming you have an XP CD and not a recovery CD, place the XP CD in the
drive, when the setup screen appears, select "Check System Compatibility,"
the report it generates may point to problem hardware or software on your
system. If you do not have an XP CD, you can download this application
known as the Upgrade Advisor from the following site:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/...ing/advisor.asp
Note: If you have access to a broadband connection it might be best to
download using that as this is a rather large download.

Check for the latest drivers for your hardware, especially your graphics
card and soundcard and all peripherals connected to your system. Do not use
Windows Update for this, go to the device manufacturer's web sites and if
you install updated drivers, ignore the message about drivers being unsigned
by Microsoft. *Before installing any drivers, be sure you are well backed
up and it's probably a good idea to manually create a restore point in
System Restore in case you have problems as a result of the driver update
and note, System Restore is not a substitute for a backup. Start\All
Programs\Accessories\System Tools\System Restore

Thanks 4 your help.Currently im using Windows Vista.I found the same as u told regarding XP.I think now I can fix it.Thanks again.Keep posting...


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