Blue Screen problem ref ntfs.sys

Anonymous
2012-01-09T09:37:52+00:00

This is the info on the blue screen yesterday:

BSOD Jan 8 2012

STOP:0*00000050 (0*B3553490,0*00000001,0*B7E23D4F,0*00000000)

ntfs.sys – Address B7E23D4F base at B7DFE000, DateStamp 48025 (Note that due to camera work, there may be other numbers after 48025).

Help appreciated

Peter Matthews

Windows for home | Windows 10 | Performance and system failures

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Anonymous
2012-01-13T16:40:27+00:00

Hi,

I understand the hospital as I was in the emergency room twice on 12/30 and 12/31

myself, no fun.

Please ask in the Answers Windows XP Forums where there as experts who specialize

in XP.

Answers - Windows XP forums

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_xp

Also please provide all the information they need to help them help you.

How to ask a question

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375

Hope this helps.

Rob Brown - Microsoft MVP <- profile - Windows Expert - Consumer : Bicycle - Mark Twain said it right.

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  1. Anonymous
    2012-01-21T15:38:30+00:00

    You have lost me.

    However, I have had 2 more BSOD this morning, 15 minutes apart and both whilst on Skype to the USA. I have copied as follows:

    Stop: 0*00000050 (0*B374CE28, 0*00000000, 0*B7E21B51, 0*00000000)

    Ntfs.sys - Address B7E21B51 base at B7DFE000, DateStamp 48025be5

    >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

    STOP: 0*00000050 (0*B3FOAB88, 0*00000001, 0*B3641055, 0*00000000)

    vx1000.sys - Address B3641055 base at B363E000, DateStamp 49f661f5

    >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

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  2. Anonymous
    2012-01-17T20:45:47+00:00

    Normally a backup copy of Windows occurs on a laptop ( it can also occur on a desktop ) and is placed in a separate partition (aka volume) which has no drive letter but is named System. The whole of Disk 0 (size 500gb) is allocated to C containing Windows, programmes and data files. Disk 1 is your external drive (size 1tb). It will not contain a copy of the operating system unless you have cloned or backed the whole of C to your external drive. There would seem to be obvious evidence of a system partition of C.

    The best solution might be to get a small computer repair shop to help. 

    Where you saw the product keyy you should some ththing like this:

    00426-OEM-9154261-00435 - This gives information about the version of Windows installed on the computer. The product in the example is a generic OEM version of Windows 7 64 bit Ultimate. It could help to know what Belarc shows for your copy of Windows XP. Note I am not asking for the Product Key which should not be displayed in a public place like these forums.

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  3. Anonymous
    2012-01-17T19:53:40+00:00

    I am in foreign territory here. I can only pass to you what Belarc produced. I have another prog called Winaudit. shall I try that?

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  4. Anonymous
    2012-01-17T19:37:41+00:00

    a branded copy of Windows XP on the hard drive? Yes

    This reply has me puzzled.

    Local Drive Volumes c: (NTFS on drive 0) 500.10 GB 305.06 GB free f: (NTFS on drive 1) 1000.17 GB 855.93 GB free

    Where is the branded copy of Windows XP?

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