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Solve : Operating system not found after enabling verifier.exe? |
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Answer» My acer laptop has been having quite a bit of trouble recently. It has been BSOD'ing after log-in, usually with a IRQL Not Less or Equal Stop 0x0000000A error. It usually gets the blue screen in a matter of seconds following log-in, although OCCASIONALLY it takes up to 5-10 minutes. It does not blue screen in safe mode. After a bit of experimenting/scanning/cleaning I decided to turn to the driver verifier (oops). PXE-MOF: Exiting Broadcom PXE ROM.This refers to your Network card so if you have a BIOS option LAN or Network, disable this feature. Reseat the hard drive and all cables in your laptop. You could safely work with the bluescreen in safemode.I tried disabling the Network option. Everything works exactly the same except now the message skips the Broadcom version/check cable/ exiting message and just says "Operating system not found." Although I have had to deal with hardware before (I assembled my desktop) laptops are a whole new monster for me. I tried TAKING the case off with little success, so INSTEAD I just took off the hard drive/memory cover. I reseated the hard drive but this changed nothing. I did the same for the memory. I don't know a whole lot about laptops and I'm confused on how to reconnect all the cables or even get to them, so I have not done that yet. You said I could safely work with the blue screen in safe mode... I don't get a blue screen anymore, as I cannot even reach the f8 start up menu to try safe mode. Immediately after the first screen my laptop displays "Operating system not found," unless of course I go into BIOS. Thanks for the reply.Reinsert or replace also the CMOS battery. Do you see the hard drive recognized on your BIOS setup?The hard drive is recognized. I'm not entirely sure how to go about replacing the CMOS battery. Then again, I did find a pretty comprehensive guide to taking apart my exact laptop model here -> http://www.insidemylaptop.com/disassemble-acer-aspire-7551g-laptop/. Maybe there was originally a hardware issue causing the BSODS, but I'm frustrated in trying to understand why activating the verifier would completely stop me from booting even in safe mode. I read somewhere you can edit the registry offline to disable the driver verifier, do you know anything about this?Try booting with your original windows disk to use start up repair or make a system restore to an earlier point. http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/What-are-the-system-recovery-options-in-Windows-7try booting from cd and use bootsect /nt60 from command prompt utility |
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