bsod

Every BSOD is unique to its own rules, problems, and cuases. Please give more details. Often, BSOD's are caused my hardware and or system file failures.

Paul M. Chavez

"Demystifying the 'Blue Screen of Death'"

http://www.microsoft.com/technet/treeview/default.asp?url=/technet/prodtechnol/winntas/tips/techrep/bsod.asp

Windows Magazine, "Inside the Blue Screen:
Understand the clues the blue screen provides"
http://www.winntmag.com/Articles/Index.cfm?IssueID=26&ArticleID=301

Windows Magazine, "Crash Dump Analysis: Analyzing blue screens can save you repeated crashes or hours of reinstallation time"

http://www.win2000mag.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=16425

Focus on Windows, "The Blue Screen of Death:
Troubleshooting the Stop Error"
http://windows.about.com/library/weekly/aa030599.htm

"Avoid the Blue Screen of Death"

http://forums.techguy.org/t78008/s00e3308eed4a71eb27e5d54ee8587b41.html

(REMOVE ALL SPACES from the pasted URLs.)

Good luck,

Maxwell

Before taking active action, make sure to see if the BSOD on the workstation repeats. Reboot and then see. Most of the time it will not repeat. If this is the case, boost up the virtual memory of the workstation to about 254mb. This is a common problem when running NT 4.0 and once the virtual memory is kicked up, that BSOD should never happen again. If the workstation does repeat the BSOD check out Microsoft Knowledge base. Usually running the ERD may help. Be careful, if you try to correct a non-problem, you might totally crash the system.