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Posted by =?Utf-8?B?Sm9zZUZWYXNxdWV6?= on August 30, 2005, 10:07 pm
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The error messages in the blue screen is as follow:
first time:DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL
PORTCTLS.SYS_ADDRESS F6F34E0A BASE AT F6F31000,
Second time: Error message : Run driver verifier against any new (or
suspeded driver). I do not have any new driver. actually both errors happened
when I was using MusicMatch Jukebox. I was recording using In-Line source.
I was told (by a technician) that I need to upgrade my computer because this
is a problem when storing MP3 music. My computer has 100 free GB. Its a file
system NTFS with 208 GHz and 448 MB of RAM.
Any suggestions???
"JoseFVasquez" wrote:
> Thanks a lot for taking the time.
> I did the steps number 1 and 2. I also put the PC on top of the desk for
> better ventilation. I will let you know what happen.
> This is a list of errors found in the event viewer:
> Errors found in SYSTEM
> Errors found in SYSTEM
> Type source category user Computer
> Error system error (102) N/A User-ZTOH
> Error Dhcp None N/A User-ZTOH
> Error service Control manager N/A User-ZTOH
>
> Errors found in APPLICATION
> Error application error (a lot of them).
>
> Thanks again.
>
> Jose Vasquez.
> "Malke" wrote:
>
> > JoseFVasquez wrote:
> >
> > > Hi there,
> > > I do have a problem on Windows XP. Every now and then the computer
> > > re-boot itself. It does it even when I am not connected to the
> > > internet. I already downloaded the latest and greatest security
> > > updates but no luck. Any idea is greatly appreciated.
> > >
> >
> > Random rebooting is usually not caused by viruses - unless you don't
> > have a current version antivirus installed using updated definitions.
> > I'm not sure what "latest and greatest security updates" means. If you
> > do have av installed, then troubleshoot this way:
> >
> > 1. Stop the automatic restart on failure by going to the System applet
> > in Control Panel, click on Advanced>Startup and Recovery>Settings and
> > under System Failure uncheck "Automatically Restart". This should give
> > you a Stop Error. Write down the Stop Error and research it here:
> >
> > http://www.aumha.org/win5/kbestop.htm
> >
> > 2. Also look in Event Viewer to see if there are any clues:
> > Start>Run>eventvwr.msc [enter]
> >
> > 3. Random rebooting can be caused by bad hardware. The first thing to
> > check is if your computer is overheating. Open the computer and run it
> > open, cleaning out all dust bunnies and observing all fans (overheating
> > will cause system freezing). Obviously you can't do this with a laptop,
> > but you can hear if the fan is running and feel if the laptop is
> > getting too hot.
> >
> > 4. Another culprit can be flaky RAM. Test the RAM - I like Memtest86+
> > from www.memtest.org. Obviously, you have to get the program from a
> > working machine. You will either download the precompiled Windows
> > binary to make a bootable floppy or the .iso to make a bootable cd. If
> > you want to use the latter, you'll need to have third-party burning
> > software on the machine where you download the file - XP's built-in
> > burning capability won't do the job. In either case, boot with the
> > media you made. The test will run immediately. Let the test run for an
> > extended period of time - unless errors are seen immediately. If you
> > get any errors, replace the RAM.
> >
> > This should give you some good places to start troubleshooting. After
> > you've done the work, if you need more help then post back with results
> > of what you've done.
> >
> > Malke
> > --
> > MS-MVP Windows User/Shell
> > Elephant Boy Computers
> > www.elephantboycomputers.com
> > "Don't Panic"
> >
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