"lforbes" <> wrote in message
news:11C9DE97-CC74-4E05-9AED-...
>I have been a computer tech for about 20 years and still have problems
>trying
> to decipher the BSOD. In my networks with about 600 computers I rarely get
> them.
>
> I can't seem to find the service event where it is listed. I have the
> "this
> system shut down unexpectently" and under BugCheck ID 1001 I get
>
> The computer has rebooted from a bugcheck. The bugcheck was: 0x00000050
> (0xff55d000, 0x00000000, 0x926d82b3, 0x00000000). A dump was saved in:
> C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP.
>
> Is there any way to get more details? I would rather troubleshoot than do
> a
> system restore.
>
> Thanks
> Lara
>
>
> "Carey Frisch [MVP]" wrote:
>
>> No problems here with the recent updates on a Dell
>> Inspiron notebook running Windows XP and Windows
>> Vista on a desktop PC. Use System Restore to return
>> your computer to its state just prior to the updates.
>> Then return to Windows Update and download each
>> update one at a time.
>>
>> --
>> Carey Frisch
>> Microsoft MVP
>> Windows Shell/User
>>
>> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
>> "lforbes" wrote:
>>
>> OK, I have 3 laptops. 2 Dell, 1 Sony. One is running Vista and two are
>> running XP SP2.
>>
>> After the most recent Microsoft Updates on Tuesday they are all
>> displaying
>> the Blue Screen of Death randomly. So far the Dells 1x and the Sony 2x?
>>
>> Has anyone else found this? No new hardware or anything and the hardware
>> is
>> different in all of them. Also, it is a different group of software
>> running
>> at the time.
>>
If you have an nVidea graphics card, that might be a good place to start as
there have been a lot of issues with their drivers. It wouldn't surprise me
if an update caused them to become unstable on some setups.
Something else to check would be the Reliability and Performance Monitor
under Administrative Tools in Control Panel. Click Reliability Monitor in
the left panel, this will reveal a graph as well as recent events that you
can click. Errors are denoted by red circle with a white x. When you click
one, below should reveal the failure and give a clue as to the source of the
issue.
Are you related to Jim Forbes?
--
Michael Solomon
Backup is a PC user's best friend
DTS-L.Org:
http://www.dts-l.org/