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How to troubleshoot hardware and software driver problems in Windows XP.

Resources for troubleshooting startup problems in Windows XP.

Windows XP Resource Kit: Troubleshooting the Startup Process.

Use msconfig to disable any services associated with any hardware and any startup services that are not essential. Use device manager to remove device drivers. If a Stop error is preventing you from starting Windows, see Cannot Start Windows on this site before you try any other route. 0xCEĠx000000D1 DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL 0xD1Ġx000000D8 DRIVER_USED_EXCESSIVE_PTES 0xD8Ġx000000EA THREAD_STUCK_IN_DEVICE_DRIVER 0圎AĠxC000021A STATUS_SYSTEM_PROCESS_TERMINATED 0x21AĠxC0000221 STATUS_IMAGE_CHECKSUM_MISMATCH 0x221

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Note the explicit difference between what looks like an error code, 0xC0000005, and the actual error code generated by the aforementioned application: C0000005. However there is no error code 0xC0000005 in Windows XP, but there is a third-party application that generates C0000005 exceptions. As only one example, a search for 0xC0000005 will turn up numerous unrelated articles because 0xC0000005 is a parameter value to other error codes. In addition to the different naming conventions, the Knowledgebase search engine returns what appear to be screwy answers to the unsuspecting user. Furthermore many searches for explicit codes will return numerous unrelated articles where the text that was being searched for does not appear anywhere in the articles returned. In at least one case, the code is referred to without the 0x prefix.

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Both its full code and its 'also known as' code.Your problem is to find it.Īppropriate Microsoft Knowledgebase articles for stop errors are notoriously hard to find because Microsoft have a nasty habit of referring to a stop error by: In short, a stop error may be a symptom of some other problem. Worse still, some errors can mask other critical errors so you fix one and get another in return. If a stop error identifies a driver, the fault may not lie with the driver that was reported. Sometimes it might appear to be completely random. The error may be triggered by an event such as plugging in a USB device, or it may appear to occur at regular intervals, or in association with some other even. Stop errors can be caused by just about anything, including poor quality audio drivers, incompatible video drivers, bad or corrupt hard disk, and faulty hardware such as bad RAM, dying motherboard, failing power supply, etc.

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