Multiple Admin Pgms BSOD Windows 7

  • Be sure to checkout “Tips & Tricks”
    Dear Guest Visitor → Once you register and log-in please checkout the “Tips & Tricks” page for some very handy tips!

    /Steve.
  • BootAble – FreeDOS boot testing freeware

    To obtain direct, low-level access to a system's mass storage drives, SpinRite runs under a GRC-customized version of FreeDOS which has been modified to add compatibility with all file systems. In order to run SpinRite it must first be possible to boot FreeDOS.

    GRC's “BootAble” freeware allows anyone to easily create BIOS-bootable media in order to workout and confirm the details of getting a machine to boot FreeDOS through a BIOS. Once the means of doing that has been determined, the media created by SpinRite can be booted and run in the same way.

    The participants here, who have taken the time to share their knowledge and experience, their successes and some frustrations with booting their computers into FreeDOS, have created a valuable knowledgebase which will benefit everyone who follows.

    You may click on the image to the right to obtain your own copy of BootAble. Then use the knowledge and experience documented here to boot your computer(s) into FreeDOS. And please do not hesitate to ask questions – nowhere else can better answers be found.

    (You may permanently close this reminder with the 'X' in the upper right.)

Use NirSoft's BlueScreenView program to open the DMP files in your MiniDump folder.
There's also a "C:\Windows\LiveKernelReports" folder but that may be for later revisions of Windows.
The program can let you view content in either of those folders.
Program related crash dumps are stored under one of the %LocalAppData% or %AppData% sub-folders.
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Reactions: rfrazier
@Intuit Thanks for that info. I'm sure people will find that useful. I'm going to have to defer further troubleshooting on my system until / unless it crashes again. It's just been taking too much time. But, if that does occur, I'll be heading back here to look up these tips.

May your bits be stable and your interfaces be fast. :cool: Ron