Stop: 0x0000008e
Breakthrough
Texture Artist (ns_prometheus) Join Date: 2005-03-27 Member: 46620Members, Constellation
Texture Artist (ns_prometheus) Join Date: 2005-03-27 Member: 46620Members, Constellation
in Off-Topic
<div class="IPBDescription">BSOD!!!</div> Whenever I normally start my PC, it glitches. Goes to the BSOD, if disabled, restarts.
[code]STOP: 0x0000008E (some other hex codes like that)
sysdrv.sys - Address F7DA38B2
Base (hex code)
Datestamp (hex code)
Any help? My current work around is to go to some other mode where it goes to safe mode, but still installs the drivers (which is fine with me... ghetto more like).
[code]STOP: 0x0000008E (some other hex codes like that)
sysdrv.sys - Address F7DA38B2
Base (hex code)
Datestamp (hex code)
Any help? My current work around is to go to some other mode where it goes to safe mode, but still installs the drivers (which is fine with me... ghetto more like).
Comments
exactly what he said, your gonna have to reinstall windows.
Is this on a laptop, or a desktop?
Have you tried System Restore to see if it caused by a change in Windows?
*edit*
Only other thing I can think of is faulty/incompatible hardware
try resetting your bios to "last known working configuration" or "factory defaults"
or
try using System Restore (might work)
or
I forget what it's called... but there is a program out there that lets you re-install PARTS of windows from the CD...
if worst comes to worst, reinstall- XP lets you install without wiping the HD
Edit: Also replaced video card, no change either.
Edit2:
<u>System Specs</u>
Pentium 4 2.6ghz 800FSB
ASUS PGP400 Motherboard
MSI GeForce GT 6800
SB Live 5.1
120gb WD HDD (7200rpm)
*scratches ASUS off his list*
*scratches ASUS off his list* <!--QuoteEnd--> </td></tr></table><div class='postcolor'> <!--QuoteEEnd-->
i would say Asus is a very good mobo company.
AMD athlon 2000+
nvidia mx4000
768mb ram
<!--emo&:0--><img src='http://www.unknownworlds.com/forums/html/emoticons/wow.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='wow.gif' /><!--endemo-->
Hammertime: 0x0000008e
*Edit*
How did I miss that?
Uh, they're not undeletable, they're "owned" by another user account.
You should read up on the basics of NTFS file permissions.
You can use your admin account to take ownership of their directories. (right click->properties->security, if you don't see the security tab, tools->folder options->view->uncheck "use simple file sharing")
Uh, they're not undeletable, they're "owned" by another user account.
You should read up on the basics of NTFS file permissions.
You can use your admin account to take ownership of their directories. (right click->properties->security, if you don't see the security tab, tools->folder options->view->uncheck "use simple file sharing") <!--QuoteEnd--> </td></tr></table><div class='postcolor'> <!--QuoteEEnd-->
XP Home doesn't have the Security tab, or a box to uncheck saying "use simple file sharing". He didn't say whether he has Home or Pro though.
Uh, they're not undeletable, they're "owned" by another user account.
You should read up on the basics of NTFS file permissions.
You can use your admin account to take ownership of their directories. (right click->properties->security, if you don't see the security tab, tools->folder options->view->uncheck "use simple file sharing") <!--QuoteEnd--></td></tr></table><div class='postcolor'><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Assuming you use XP Pro that is <!--emo&:p--><img src='http://www.unknownworlds.com/forums/html/emoticons/tounge.gif' border='0' style='vertical-align:middle' alt='tounge.gif' /><!--endemo-->
For Xp Home, then you'll need to boot into Safe Mode, in order to see the Security tab. You don't need to use the Administrator account, any non-Limited User account will do.
Find your old user accounts, under C:\Documents and Settings, then right-click on your old account. Left click Properties.
The click on the Security tab.
Under Group or User names, click on "Add", then type "Everyone" under "Enter the object names to select", Click on Check Names, just to be sure, and it'll change to <u>Everyone</u>
Then click on "Full Control", then apply, then OK.
Reopen the file properties, then Security.
This time, click on "Advanced", then on the "Owner" tab.
Dismiss any dialog boxes that appear, and click on "Administrators (<computer-name-here>/Administrators)". Put a tick in the "Replace Owner on subcontainers and objects". Then click Apply.
Click OK on the security box when the permission replacement is done, then OK to every box that you've opened.
After you've done all that...
Open the file up, and behold your "OMG I just replaced Windows security settings" shock.
If it happens on any other folder that you want to open, just follow the above steps, and redo the permissions.
*edit*
Kurt, this is hardly basics of NTFS file permissions.
I just uninstalled norton for a little while, updated drivers then reinstalled norton and everything went ok.
i had to re download all the stuff to go on my pc a few tiems too
don't ask..