![]() ![]() As a result, Windows XP is the first consumer edition of Windows not based on the Windows 95 kernel or MS-DOS. However, in January 2000, both projects were scrapped in favor of a single OS codenamed "Whistler", which would serve as a single platform for both consumer and business markets. An updated version of Windows 2000 was also initially planned for the business market. It is a direct upgrade to its predecessors, Windows 2000 for high-end and business users and Windows Me for home users, and is available for any devices running Windows NT 4.0, Windows 98, Windows 2000, or Windows Me that meet the new Windows XP system requirements.ĭevelopment of Windows XP began in the late 1990s under the codename " Neptune", built on the Windows NT kernel and explicitly intended for mainstream consumer use. ![]() It was released to manufacturing on August 24, 2001, and later to retail on October 25, 2001. I see no value in the newer paradigms, its bloated software calling for more resource configurations.Windows XP is a major release of Microsoft's Windows NT operating system. "End of support" is a ploy to make you buy new windowseses based on the capitalist fatal flaw of being unsustainable. The only reason to switch to Windows 7 is having at least a quad core, or a dual with lots of memory. I'm sticking with xp since my system is dual 2GHz, 2GB memory, and I get more memory to work with in xp. I have no idea what changed what in my system to cause the problem in the first place, since I almost never do - the software dust on my system is thick It's getting painfully obvious the malware industry is the shadow of the mainstream software industry, i.e. Since I haven't modified any settings, this looks like an conspiracy theory to make me switch to newer windowseses. Until now didn't know why, or I believe this issue is the reason I've seen XP iso's come with SATA drivers. There's plenty of articles on the issue but have not the time. This article inspired me to find the solution: Funny, in IDE mode, Windows 7 gives the same error XP did (didn't actually check recording and screenshoting it but looks the same) and can't repair itself, but Windows XP works, so now to boot in either one have to go in BIOS and change that setting, unless I fix what's wrong again. This windows was installed in 2010, proving reinstalling windows advice was hooeyĪctually AHCI not ACPI. What else can it be, since even the windows repair console throws that bsod? If no bad sectors it was either virus or malicious hack most probably. Testing Mbr checks out ok, partition ok, disk check ok (EDIT:m have scanned the wrong partition, thought it was too fast, actually scanned the usb stick, now scanning the proper one. No viruses detected yet (besides those in hiren boot cd minixp Nope, registry error went away when I deleted defective system files, logs included, and the attached screenshot errors appear instead.ĮDIT: according to google stop on 007B bsod error has a lot of solutions, depending on the real problem:Īlso chkdsk ended, seems it's not a hardware problem. ![]() If this procedure fails to work you need to repair or reinstall Windows. If you are denied access to any folders you will have to take "Ownership" of the folders first. You can repeat this procedure choosing lower RPnn numbers until you get it booting again. If you get the same error repeat the procedure and choose another folder ( RPnn) (next highest number). G.Put your drive back in its original system. Copy the D:\windows\tmp files to the D:\windows\system32\config. Delete the files in the D:\windows\system32\config subdirectory with the same short names.į. Note Be sure to lose the period (.) in the file named _registry_user_.defaultĮ. Copy these files to the TMP subdirectory. Create a subdirectory i.e, D:\Windows\TMP. ![]() In this folder are registry hive files which you need to recover your system:ĭ. In the highest numbered folder you will see a folder named snapshot. In this folder you will see folders named RP0.RPnn. You will see a folder named something like _restore the dots represent an alpha-numeric sequence. Navigate to the D:\System Volume Information folder. NOTE D: may not represent the hard drive you connected to your PC, it may be E: or F: or G:, it all depends on how many other drives (including cd/dvd) you have in your host PC, So substitute the appropriate drive letter in the instructions below.Ĭ. Check the box beside "Show hidden files and folders". Connect your non-bootable hard drive to another computer, as a secondary drive or use a usb adapter or enclosure, If you can see your data on the drive, back it up Now, then follow the rest of these instructions.ī. Note: Elizabeth23 gets credit for the following.Ī. ![]()
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