PDA

View Full Version : Fixing W2k Pro Start up problem


Diz
04-13-2002, 07:26 PM
When my pc boots up WIn 2k Pro it begins to start up normal then I get a blue screen that says:

Stop: 0x000007B (0XEB81B84C, OXC0000034, OX00000000, OX00000000)

It tells me to use CHKDSK/ F to fix the problem but it didn't work. I'm not sure what is causing it to not boot up fully. I also ran scandisk.

Need help please..

------------------
A laborer is truly worthy of his reward

YODA74
04-13-2002, 08:07 PM
this is not to good Often this indicates a disk controller configuration problem, or error in accessing the hard disk. Other possible causes include the following: during initialization of the I/O system, the driver for the boot device failed to initialize the boot device (device not available, SCSI error), or the file system could not recognize the data on the boot device. Also may indicate that a virus has infected the boot sector.I'm not sure if I'm hitting on the right thing here I have not seen this before so I am really taking a pot shot here.
you could try a few things here ,Do physical check of controller and make sure that it is detected during setup, this may require a driver disk. Also Do physical check of controllers and make sure that they are all detected during setup, this may require a driver disk. Make certain that the controller that holds the boot drive is detected.
Virus has infected boot sector. NT is fairly resistant in NTFS, but can still happen. Boot w/DOS floppy and run anti-virus software.

Boot sector was corrupted from errant file activity. Use setup disks and select repair. Fix the boot sector when prompted.

Not sure if I'm on right track her but let me know



------------------
YODA74@windows-sucks.com
CCMR (http://www.dreamwater.net/tech/yoda74/index.html)

iisbob
04-13-2002, 09:39 PM
Insert your 2k CD upon boot, and choose the repair option when it's presented, this should replace any system files that may be corrupted.If this doesn't fix it then as Yoda pointed out it's a possible hardware issue-try swapping controllers for the harddrive to see if you get the same error.
Remove your CD/CDRW/DVD from the secondary ide controller and place your HD on it to see if it will boot.




------------------
iisbob

The man who sets out to carry a cat by its tail learns something that will always be useful and which never will grow dim or doubtful. -- Mark Twain.

Diz
04-14-2002, 12:09 AM
I'll try those options. Be back with the results. Hopefully good...

------------------
A laborer is truly worthy of his reward

[This message has been edited by Diz (edited 04-13-2002).]

Diz
04-15-2002, 11:05 AM
I tried the suggestions mentioned above but they didn't work. How do I run my virus scan to check it for virus. I'm not able to get into safe mode. As a last resort, will using fdisk to delete everything resolve the problem?

I have other pcs so can I put the problem hd as a second drive and run virus scan? I tried to add it as a second drive, but the board doesn't recognize it.

------------------
A laborer is truly worthy of his reward

[This message has been edited by Diz (edited 04-15-2002).]

[This message has been edited by Diz (edited 04-15-2002).]

iisbob
04-15-2002, 11:48 AM
Are you saying that installing the harddrive in another machine didn't work because the other pc wouldn't recognize the drive? If that's the case, then it looks like you have a bad hardrive!



------------------
iisbob

Computer-Show me the Enterprise; no bloody A, no bloody B, and no bloody C-just the original...Mr Scott { from a STNG episode }

Diz
04-15-2002, 12:02 PM
No I think the drive is ok, I just may not have it configured correctly (jumpers, etc.).

------------------
A laborer is truly worthy of his reward