From: Questor on 27 Dec 2009 15:26 ---> > I started getting blue screens about two months ago. Originally, the tech > said it was due to K9 software I had on the computer to keep my children > from going to certain websites. So, he fixed it "supposedly" and I removed > the software. At that time the error was 0x0000008E. > > I have an HP A1102N desktop computer with Woindows XP Home Edition. I am > using this as a home PC. It has the .2600 Service Pack 2 version and AVG FREE > anti-virus software. > > When it happened again, I took it back to him because it was still under > their warranty due to the repair. At this time, he said it was just a couple > of errors and he corrected it. I don't recall what he referenced. I was > concerned, because I know this should not be continuously happening. However, > he said this happens sometimes with Windows. > > Then, last Tuesday I took it in. The computer went to blue screen again > while I was watching a streaming online movie. The technician said there was > an error due to a temporary file associated with that and something else and > corrected it with a simple "Windows overlay." > > When the blue screen appeared on Christmas Eve, it referenced the rdbss.sys > file. I believe he said to follow the prompts once I insert the disk and type > into the DOS screen that will apopear, but at this point I don't want to do > anything wrong. > > > "nass" wrote: > >> >> >> "visuals4u" wrote: >> >>> Just rec'd a blue screen on Thursday that references the file - rdbss.sys. I >>> have rec'd a Windows XP disk from the repair tech that worked on my computer >>> on Tuesday. Said it could be used if I rec'd another blue screen. Can someone >>> give me step-by-step directions on what to do when I insert the disk? >> >> >> You have to provide more info about your Operating system, Service pac >> installed, the environment which the machine operate in, like Network >> environment or a home PC! >> What cause the error message/BSOD to occur, while doing some work on the >> machine or while serving and what security software installed? >> >> Please give us the right info to get the right fix or go back to the tech >> and start to ask Qs to get answers? >> >> Some info here it may be useful to you, please read and apply when applicable! >> >> The Redirected Drive Buffering SubSystem >> http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms793720.aspx >> >> Error message when you write a file to a server from a Windows XP-based or a >> Windows 2000-based computer: "Delayed Write Failed" >> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/321733/en-us >> >> HTH >> nass >> --- >> http://www.nasstec.co.uk >> >> >> If your error continues to be an 0x8E error, then you can read the causes here: http://pcsupport.about.com/od/findbyerrormessage/a/stop0x0000008e.htm As the tech says, the most common reason is memory. I have used the MS memory scan applet (which is free and can be downloaded from the MS site). After about six or seven scans, you can stop it - especially if it shows any RAM errors. If none are shown, another thing to do would be to open the case and re-seat the RAM modules. Questor
From: visuals4u on 29 Dec 2009 22:53 THANK YOU to everyone who responded. I replaced my hard drive to correct this problem. "visuals4u" wrote: > Just rec'd a blue screen on Thursday that references the file - rdbss.sys. I > have rec'd a Windows XP disk from the repair tech that worked on my computer > on Tuesday. Said it could be used if I rec'd another blue screen. Can someone > give me step-by-step directions on what to do when I insert the disk?
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