This code means the system tried to access a nonexistent piece of memory, mostly because of:
- A driver trying to access a page of memory that is not present
-A system service (ex. virus scanner) failing in an exceptional way
- Faulty or incorrectly seated memory
- Corrupted data on the hard drive
Use the Windows Debugger to pinpoint the exact cause of these errors.
Things to check:
- If the Blue Screen error mentions a driver or library file, figure out what driver or program the file is a part of and either upgrade to the latest version or uninstall the driver or program.
- If the error happens during the startup process, try booting to the Last Known Good Configuration.
- If the error started appearing after a program or driver was installed, uninstall that program or driver.
- Try running a full hard drive and memory diagnostic after reseating the memory and hard drive data cables.
Random Application
- 02/07/2007: How to safeguard your files when computer crashes
by: left_blankFirst thing to keep in mind: If your computer hasn’t crashed yet, it will in the future! So instead of waiting for fate to strike, take some precautions now:
- 01/25/2007: Viewing Leftover Driver Entries
by: left_blankWindows keeps a Device Manager entry for every piece of hardware that’s ever been recognized by the system, regardless of whether it is currently present in the machine or was even set up correctly in the first place. The “View Hidden Devices” option in Device Manager won’t show you these “residual” drivers. You can force it to show you everything by going to My Computer Properties, the Advanced tab, Environment Variables, and adding a new system variable with the name “DEVMGR_SHOW_NONPRESENT_DEVICES” and a value of 1.
- 03/29/2007: Turn Off Unneeded Services
by: left_blankHere is a list of services that can be turned off
this will speed up your pc a bit
Leave a Comment