9 replies
by thom926
by z28
by thom926
by madsg
Hi thom926
This behavior can occur when the Ntoskrnl.exe file is missing or corrupted, or
when the Advanced RISC Computer (ARC) path in Boot.ini points to the wrong boot
partition as the location of the Windows NT 4.0 system files.
To resolve this behavior, replace the Ntoskrnl.exe file. Follow one of these
sets of steps, depending on whether you do or do not have an Emergency Repair
Disk (ERD) available.
Best regards
Mads
by madsg
Ups
Some thing was missing:
If you do not have an ERD, replace the Ntoskrnl.exe file by making a new copy of
it:
1. If Windows NT 4.0 is installed on a file allocation table (FAT) partition:
a. Start the computer in MS-DOS.
b. Open the Boot.ini file in a text editor, and verify that the ARC path to
the boot partition is correct in the Boot.ini file.
c. Copy the Ntoskrnl.exe file from the original installation disks or CD-ROM
to the %SystemRoot%\System32\ folder.
d. Restart the computer.
2. If Windows NT 4.0 is installed on an NTFS file system partition:
a. Install a parallel copy of Windows NT 4.0.
b. Verify that the ARC path to the boot partition is correct in the Boot.ini
file.
c. Copy the Ntoskrnl.exe file from the parallel installation to the
%SystemRoot%\System32 folder of the original installation.
d. Start the computer in the original installation.
by thom926
by gsharpjr
by thom926
by thom926
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