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From: benn on 25 Jul 2010 21:29 I'm trying to transition from a traditional hard drive to an ssd. So imaging the working drive in use onto a file, and then placing that image file onto an ssd drive. The problem is that when the ssd drive boots, just after the familiar windows xp sound comes on, I get a message that says windows has crashed, and if I wish to send a data dump to microsoft: svchost szappver 5.1.2600.5512 ntdll.dll szmodver 5.1.2600.5755 offset 100b. After this, the system just hangs. Looking at the dump files it created (appcompat.txt*, svchost.exe.mdmp) they were placed on the E drive!! (which is the old hard drive that was the source of the image, to which the ssd booting should have no dependency on)! If I disconnect the original hard drive, and boot with only the ssd attached, it hangs even before the windows xp sound!! If I disconnect the ssd drive, and boot from original hard drive, everything works fine. This leads me to believe that something in the ssd's windows install (and on the image file) is pointing elsewhere for critical files that for some reason it doesn't have. Or, perhaps, since both drives have identical contents, windows is getting confused as to the active drive? How can I troubleshoot why svchost is crashing at startup on the new ssd drive that's been imaged with a known good os? *<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-16"?> <DATABASE> <EXE NAME="SYSTEM INFO" FILTER="GRABMI_FILTER_SYSTEM"> <MATCHING_FILE NAME="advapi32.dll" SIZE="617472" CHECKSUM="0xA0887D0D" BIN_FILE_VERSION="5.1.2600.5755" BIN_PRODUCT_VERSION="5.1.2600.5755" PRODUCT_VERSION="5.1.2600.5755" FILE_DESCRIPTION="Advanced Windows 32 Base API" COMPANY_NAME="Microsoft Corporation" PRODUCT_NAME="Microsoft® Windows® Operating System" FILE_VERSION="5.1.2600.5755 (xpsp_sp3_gdr. 090206-1234)" ORIGINAL_FILENAME="advapi32.dll" INTERNAL_NAME="advapi32.dll" LEGAL_COPYRIGHT="© Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved." 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From: Paul on 25 Jul 2010 22:07 benn wrote: > I'm trying to transition from a traditional hard drive to an ssd. > So imaging the working drive in use onto a file, and then placing > that > image file onto an ssd drive. > The problem is that when the ssd drive boots, just after the familiar > windows xp sound comes on, I get a message that says windows has > crashed, and if I wish to send a data dump to microsoft: > svchost szappver 5.1.2600.5512 ntdll.dll szmodver 5.1.2600.5755 > offset 100b. > After this, the system just hangs. > Looking at the dump files it created (appcompat.txt*, > svchost.exe.mdmp) they were placed on the E drive!! (which is the > old > hard drive that was the source of the image, to which the ssd booting > should have no dependency on)! > If I disconnect the original hard drive, and boot with only the ssd > attached, it hangs even before the windows xp sound!! If I > disconnect the ssd drive, and boot from original hard drive, > everything works fine. > This leads me to believe that something in the ssd's windows install > (and on the image file) is pointing elsewhere for critical files > that > for some reason it doesn't have. Or, perhaps, since both drives > have identical contents, windows is getting confused as to the active > drive? > How can I troubleshoot why svchost is crashing at startup on the new > ssd drive that's been imaged with a known good os? When you "clone" a bootable C: partition, to a second storage device, you're supposed to *unplug* the original drive, for the very first booting of the clone. Once you've booted the clone, all by itself, you shut down the computer again, then connect up the old drive. Doing so, will avoid complications. You can boot as many times as you want, with both drives present, after booting at least once with the SSD by itself. To fix it, reclone your SSD (copy the info over again). Shut down the computer and disconnect the original drive. Reboot with the SSD clone in place. After that, it should be clear sailing. And I presume you already had a driver in place, for the SATA port the SSD is using ? I suppose that has to be the case, as otherwise you'd have had a problem using the SSD. There are various techniques for optimizing operation of Windows on an SSD. In some cases, this involves placing only one partition on the SSD (C:), and starting it at an unusual offset from zero. The purpose of that, is to better align the natural 128KB block size of the SSD, with the partition you've just put in place. This causes all manner of issues (many disk utilities don't like it and will throw up warning dialog boxes), and is something you may want to research a bit. You can always continue on with what you're doing, but some of these "polishing" techniques can squeeze a bit more of the performance promised by your SSD. This forum is a good place to start. I don't actively keep track of the latest techniques in SSD polishing, so you'll have to look around, to get some idea if this is the best way to do things or not. If I could ever afford an SSD, I'd have to go through the same series of experiments you are, to find the best way to set it up, and I'd be looking forward to hours of reading these kind of threads. http://www.ocztechnologyforum.com/forum/showthread.php?48309-Partition-alignment-importance-under-Windows-XP-(32-bit-and-64-bit)..why-it-helps-with-stuttering-and-increases-drive-working-life. Paul
From: John McGaw on 26 Jul 2010 13:07 On 7/25/2010 9:29 PM, benn wrote: > I'm trying to transition from a traditional hard drive to an ssd. > So imaging the working drive in use onto a file, and then placing > that > image file onto an ssd drive. > The problem is that when the ssd drive boots, just after the familiar > windows xp sound comes on, I get a message that says windows has whole buncha' stuff snipped... What software are you using to clone the drive? Have you used this software before with success? Why are you going through an intermediary file in the process? Did you disconnect the old boot drive before trying to boot from the SSD? What other drives, if any, are present on the system? Does the MB support SATA natively or does it require drivers to be loaded? BIOS boot device and sequence taken into account? I would suggest that you try cloning direct drive-to-drive and then disconnect all other drives on the system before attempting to boot from the SSD. I've never had a cloning fail if the proper software and steps were taken and SSD vs. rotating should make no difference to the BIOS.
From: ElJerid on 27 Jul 2010 04:32 I had exactly the same problem when I used Acronis True Image or Norton Ghost to create the new partition on the SSD. Then I tried XXClone (free): http://www.xxclone.com Simple to use and worked perfectly ! Hope this helps also for you. "benn" <benn686(a)hotmail.com> wrote in message news:37824996-d88c-4c51-9373-bdd9a7ef5a5b(a)p11g2000prf.googlegroups.com... > I'm trying to transition from a traditional hard drive to an ssd. > So imaging the working drive in use onto a file, and then placing > that > image file onto an ssd drive. > The problem is that when the ssd drive boots, just after the familiar > windows xp sound comes on, I get a message that says windows has > crashed, and if I wish to send a data dump to microsoft: > svchost szappver 5.1.2600.5512 ntdll.dll szmodver 5.1.2600.5755 > offset 100b. > After this, the system just hangs. > Looking at the dump files it created (appcompat.txt*, > svchost.exe.mdmp) they were placed on the E drive!! (which is the > old > hard drive that was the source of the image, to which the ssd booting > should have no dependency on)! > If I disconnect the original hard drive, and boot with only the ssd > attached, it hangs even before the windows xp sound!! If I > disconnect the ssd drive, and boot from original hard drive, > everything works fine. > This leads me to believe that something in the ssd's windows install > (and on the image file) is pointing elsewhere for critical files > that > for some reason it doesn't have. Or, perhaps, since both drives > have identical contents, windows is getting confused as to the active > drive? > How can I troubleshoot why svchost is crashing at startup on the new > ssd drive that's been imaged with a known good os?
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