I try to login and it just instantly logs off
I try safe mode and it takes me to a blue error screen
Last good configuration does the same thing

I have a Dell XP disc but it doesnt belong to this laptop it belongs to a desktop

I have successfully done the copy userinit.exe wsaupdater.exe but it still does it.

If there are no other ways to fix this, will clicking Set Up WINDOWS XP now mess anything up? I dont care about the information stored on the drive i just want the thing to work. If i can fix this without losing the information it would be great, but if i cant i wont cry too much.What is the blue screen error message?

Define "login" and "logs off"A Problem has been detected and windows has shut down to prevent damage to your computer

Technical Information:
*** STOP: 0X0000007e (0xC000001D, 0x8053332F, 0xF9C6050C, 0xF8C60208)

I mean the computer looks like its fine, boots up normally, then goes to the login screen, its the login BOX with the name and password look to it, you login in fine it says logging in shows my desktop background and then instantly says logging off...
1) Logging off, shutting down, or rebooting?

2) Is that the ENTIRE error message? Doesn't it mention an associated file?

3) Have you recently installed any new hw, sw, or drivers?

There are a number of possible causses of a 7E error. Knowing if a file is mentioned would be a HUGE help. If not, update the video and audio drivers and check for a bios flash. Check to see how much free space there is on the hd. Boot to the Recovery Console and run chkdsk /r

These are the basic, generic first steps for addressing a 7E error but again, if a file is mentioned on the blue screen we can address it a little more SURGICALLY.There are some late infections, which will cause this kind of issue, but let's try this first: http://saveme.danfischbach.com/safemodeNo file errors or anything, i saw that tutorial, but didnt it say Vista somewhere?No.1.  Which laptop?
     a.  Make, model name/number (and "service tag" number, if Dell computer).

2.  Operating System.  Which version and service pack level was laptop at?  (For example, Windows XP Professional SP3.)

3.  Dell XP CD.
     a.  Is this a Dell Operating System disc or a restore/recovery disc?
     b.  If an operating system disc, which version and service pack level?

4.  Restore/Recovery Partition.  If it's the original hard drive, there may be a hidden partition which may be used to restore the hard drive (operating system + applications) to the "state" when shipped.

That being said, I'd probably make an effort to fix the current problem first...Lots of cooks.Agreed.  I'm interested in the problem/solution.  GUESS I should have just hit the "Notify" button.  Now where is that "Delete" button...A Problem has been detected and windows has shut down to prevent damage to your computer

If this is the first time you've seen this stop error screen, RESTART your computer. If this screen appears again, follow these steps:

Check to be sure you have adequate disk space. If a driver is identified in the stop message, disable the driver or check with the manufacture for driver updates. Try changing video adapters.

Check with your hardware vendor for any BIOS updates. Disable BIOS memory options such as chaching or shadowing. If you need to use safe mode to remove or disable components, restart your computer, press F8 to select Advanced startup options, and then select Safe Mode.

Technical Information:

*** STOP: 0X0000007e (0xC000001D, 0x8053332F, 0xF9C6050C, 0xF8C60208)

Thats EXACTLY what it says when i go into safe mode.



heres a video of the start up, it does the safemode now because of how i have to make it shut down, and it asks if i want to boot the disk because i changed the start up order.

http://s198.photobucket.com/albums/aa3/austinfrase/?action=view&current=Untitled-3.flv Quote from: Allan on March 03, 2010, 04:30:54 PM

There are a number of possible causses of a 7E error. Knowing if a file is mentioned would be a HUGE help. If not, update the video and audio drivers and check for a bios flash. Check to see how much free space there is on the hd. Boot to the Recovery Console and run chkdsk /r

These are the basic, generic first steps for addressing a 7E error but again, if a file is mentioned on the blue screen we can address it a little more surgically.