Sunday, April 25, 2010

Kernel_Stack_Inpage!!!!!!!!!!!...

OMG..this is like what..the 100th time this blue screen comes up? And to be frank, the computer programs last for about a week before I reformat it again.



This blue screen with the "Kernel_Stack_Inpage" error appears once or two times, and then the next time, it literally shuts off the computer and you can't log in to your hard drive at all. This is when I have to format the computer.



I seriously don't know what the reason is, and I tried to read this page,



http://support.microsoft.com/default.asp...



but I didn't get a word. Can someone explain it in plain english? Like steps, what to do, etc. PLEASE!!you'd do me a huge favour!!!!!!!!



I am running Windows XP.



Kernel_Stack_Inpage!!!!!!!!!!!...microsoft net framework



ok, so I assume you have run virus scanners and are certain its not a virus?



?View the System Log in Event Viewer for additional error messages that help you determine the device that is causing the error.



start-%26gt; programs -%26gt; accessories -%26gt; system tools -%26gt; event viewer



Look for error messages



?Bad block. Stop 0x77 is caused by a bad block in a paging file, or a disk controller error, or in extremely rare cases it is caused when non-paged pool resources are unavailable.



Run chkdsk.



'my computer' -%26gt;right click on each of your hard disks //-%26gt; properties -%26gt; tools -%26gt; error checking -%26gt; check now -%26gt; automatically fix errors



Still have a problem?



?Defective or unreliable random access memory (RAM) is another common cause of this issue.



your ram could be dodgy



?Verify that all the adapter cards in your computer are properly seated.



?Ensure that all adapter card contacts are clean.



Open the case, remove and clean the contacts on your cards. reinsert.



?Disable system caching in the BIOS to see if this resolves the error.



When your computer starts and there's a black screen with white writing, hit the delete key. This will take you to the bios setup. Navigate through the menus and try to find 'system caching'. disable it. save changes.



?If this does not resolve the issue, your computer mainboard (motherboard) may be damaged.



Hopefully not the case.



Im thinking if you have reformatted a number of times you have a hardware. You should pursue the options above, but if they don't work, you'll need to take it to a tech.

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