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I have seen some comments on this but no definative comments, but it would seem something is going on in the background. Â Outlook doesn't seem to be shutting down completely when exiting it before shutting down and I am wondering if this is the background activity causing the blue screen to show up.
Any help on this would b greatly appreciated
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Another possibility - if your OS was installed from an nLite installation disc - this could indicate a (permanent, possibly) issue with the installation. - i.e. http://www.msfn.org/board/Windows-XP-Please-Wait-t81287.html
http://windowsitpro.com/article/articleid/13739/how-can-i-stop-chkdsk-at-boot-time-from-checking-volume-x.html
should resolve it
and235100:
I don't think it was the installation albeit that I reinstalled the operating system from scratch with the CD that came with the notebook back in December. Â It only strated to have problems last 2 months. Â I don't think there has been any major service packs in the last 4 moths.
slam69:
The solution seems to relate to removing a drive from the checkdisk routine on start up and specifically removeable drives. Â Is this a good Idea on the C: drive. Â I guess it still begas the question as to why it has started, and is this not a bandaid solution?
thanks for your help with this






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XP SP3 was released to Windows Update in the past couple of weeks. Not as an automatic update though, until 10th June, at least.
Do you think SP3 would resolve any issues potentially created by SP2?

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id just chk your reg at
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\
and see if you have any autochk entries
If this is a chkdsk related issue, as slam69 says - upgrading to SP3 will be of no use in this instance anyway.






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This would stop the system checking the c drive for dirty bits so would I have to do this mannually periodically?
you can still perform a chkdsk command yourself from teh dos prompt or recovery console

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I took your advice and deleted the value so now it reads ...autocheck autochk      no * or /k:c *
The bad news is that this also made no difference.  I tried to use the run command box to also  run chkntfs.exe as the article suggested, but when I hit enter nothing seemed to happen.  Should I have just typed chkntfs / x c: and then hit enter?  Is this worth trying?
Any more thoughts would be greatly appreciated
i think if you can then bott to recover console and run chkdsk /r to see if anything is going wrong with your disk, might actuallyjust need that to clear it. if that doesnt succeed we will then run fixmbr from the console to see if tehre is an error in teh boot record and the failing everythign else we will try a repair install
Only here for another hour or so though and then out teh office till monday
Not that I'm too fussed about it but is it possible to reset so that the recovery console doesn't come up on startup?
Thanks heaps






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This topic area includes legacy versions of Windows prior to Windows 2000: Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions including Windows Mobile.