Windows Vista is facing such a serious problem that the OS no longer operable, it is immediately closed and you get a threatening text message on your screen, whose technical details begin with the word STOP in capital letters. As a stop error normally appears in white on a blue background, these messages are often called "bluescreen" or the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) called. When a Stop error occurs, this means that there is a serious problem to your immediate attention. Windows Vista has a lot of information and tools to solve problems that you can use to stop the cause of errors to find out. Many of these tools are intended for use by developers working with professional problem-solving programs. However, if you know where to search, you can learn a lot of these error messages, and in many cases you can completely restore your system by relying on standard techniques for solving computer problems.
Stop error on your needs
When Windows encounters a serious error which it is stopped, is undertaking the following actions:
- The system displays a Stop message.
- Based on the settings for the current Windows installation program writes data to the paging problem. When the computer restarts, this information is stored as a crash dump file, which can be used for the specific cause of the error to solve.
- Again based on current preferences. The system with the Stop Notice remains on the screen pauses or restarts when the crash dump information is stored.
You two crucial aspects of this process to your needs. This is done by the size of the crash dump files to define and specify whether you want Windows to automatically restart after a stop message appeared on your screen. A Stop Notice after default Windows automatically restarts. This is the best strategy in response to a random, isolated stop error. But if you stop often experiencing errors, you probably have more success in solving the problem by reinstalling Windows to configure the program to pause after a Stop message and wait until you manually restart the system. Would you make this change, you must follow the following steps:
- Open Control Panel, click System and Maintenance, click System and then click Advanced system settings.
- Respond to the User Account Control prompt.
- In the System Properties dialog box on the Advanced tab.
- Under Startup and Recovery Settings button. The Startup and Recovery dialog box appears
- Uncheck Automatically restart, and then click OK.
Through the same dialog you can also define the settings for crash dump files. By default Windows keeps a kernel memory dump. This option includes memory that is allocated to drivers and programs of the kernel model, which often cause stop errors. Because there is unallocated memory or memory that is allocated to programs in user mode, it is usually smaller than the amount of RAM on your system. The exact amount varies, but generally you can expect from a file about a third of the size of physical RAM installed. The crash files are stored in% System% folder under the file Memory.dmp. If you have enough disk space, consider again the system so that to make a full memory dump is saved. With this option, the entire contents of physical memory, which means that it is as large as your installed RAM
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