- #1
Euler2718
- 90
- 3
Borg said:The address is likely a memory address that can change. It might be a bad memory cell but that's a guess.
What were some of the links that you found and what have you tried so far?
Borg said:Give this one a shot - http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...hat-this/5ee54a58-6ad7-4601-980a-ff008668ea6b. It's related to a user that is having issues while logging in. I don't know when your error occurred but, if it's a memory card issue like I suspect, it may help narrow it down. I'll have to refresh my memory for how to check a memory card for bad sectors.
BTW, when did the error occur?
Borg said:See if you've been having any problems described here - How to Diagnose, Check, and Test for Bad Memory.
rootone said:It could be due to newly installed software which is defective, did the machine have any new software installed before this started happening?
It might also be a side effect of some kind of ad-ware that you didn't intentionally install.
Try booting it in 'safe mode', this will start the machine in a configuration that has minimal number of background processes running.
If the problem goes away, then it's occurring because of some background process that isn't necessary.
So then you have to look at the processes which start up with a normal boot and figure out what one is the problem is by process of elimination.
The "Windows XP Unexpected Error" message can appear due to a variety of reasons, such as corrupted system files, outdated drivers, or hardware issues.
Yes, there are several troubleshooting steps you can try to fix the "Windows XP Unexpected Error," such as running a system file checker, updating drivers, or performing a system restore.
Yes, a virus or malware infection can cause the "Windows XP Unexpected Error" to appear. It is essential to regularly scan your computer for viruses and malware and use reliable antivirus software to prevent such issues.
To prevent the "Windows XP Unexpected Error," you should regularly update your operating system and drivers, use reputable antivirus software, and be cautious when downloading files or clicking on links to avoid malware infections.
Yes, a malfunctioning hardware component, such as a faulty hard drive or RAM, can cause the "Windows XP Unexpected Error." It is advisable to run hardware diagnostics to identify and fix any hardware issues.