Bad Pool Caller Windows Vista Error
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This error is characterized by suddenly turning Windows' screen blue and having the "BAD_POOL_CALLER" error displayed on there. To fix this error, there are several steps you can take which we are going to explain in this tutorial. What Is The Bad Pool
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Caller Error? The "Bad Pool Caller" error is what is shown by Windows when it is bad pool header windows vista unable to read a file, setting or file that it needs. When Windows runs, it keeps a series of the files it needs inside
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the "data pool". This pool is like the immediate repository for Windows, allowing it to read all the files it needs whenever it needs them. The Bad Pool Caller error appears when it cannot read a setting, file or option http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/blue-screen-bad-pool-caller/9e9d02eb-4067-e011-8dfc-68b599b31bf5 that it needs, forcing it to crash and reboot. Many people who get this error have their computers continually looping with it. Steps To Fix The Bad Pool Caller Error Step 1 - Make Sure Hardware Is Functioning Properly Most instances of this error are caused by malfunctioning hardware (especially hard drives) which prevent your computer from reading the files or settings that it needs. You should begin by making sure all your hardware is running well, all the cables http://www.personalcomputerfixes.com/general-errors/steps-to-fix-the-bad-pool-caller-blue-screen-error/ are in securely and that no hard drives are "clicking" or making funny noises. Step 2 - Re-install Affected Programs If it's certain programs which are causing this error, then you should uninstall them and reinstall a fresh copy of them. Many programs try and read files or settings that your computer might not have, which will make it cause the error. If you notice this problem for any particular program, then you should click on Start > Control Panel > Add / Remove Programs and uninstall the program. You should then restart and then reinstall a fresh copy of the program to see if it works again. Step 3 - Clean Out The Registry - Download This Registry Cleaner If your computer continues to show the error, try downloading and running a registry cleaner. These are software programs which scan through the ‘registry' database of Windows and remove any of the damaged or corrupted settings that it might have causing problems. The registry stores information and settings for all parts of your computer, and a registry cleaner will repair any settings that are damaged. This will allow programs to read the settings they need, which might stop the error for good. Step 4 - Repair Windows If none of the above steps work, then it's time to think about repairing Windows. You can click here for a tutorial on how to achieve this and doing this will basi
DriverDoc WinSweeper SupersonicPC FileViewPro About Support Contact Errors Troubleshooting › Blue Screen Errors › Microsoft Corporation › Windows Operating System › http://www.solvusoft.com/en/errors/blue-screen-errors/microsoft-corporation/windows-operating-system/bug-check-0xc2-bad-pool-caller/ BAD_POOL_CALLER (Error 0xC2) How To Fix BAD_POOL_CALLER Blue Screen Errors (0x000000C2) Error Number:Error 0xC2 Error Name:BAD_POOL_CALLER Error Description:The BAD_POOL_CALLER bug check has a https://forums.techguy.org/threads/solved-bsod-bad_pool_caller.853532/ value of 0x000000C2. This indicates that the current thread is making a bad pool request. Hexadecimal:0x000000C2 Developer:Microsoft Corporation Software:Windows Operating System Applies to:Windows XP, bad pool Vista, 7, 8, and 10 Download NowWinThruster 2015 - Scan your PC for computer errors. Compatible with Windows 10, 8, 7, Vista, XP and 2000 Symptoms of BAD_POOL_CALLER Blue Screen Errors “BAD_POOL_CALLER” appears and crashes the active program window. "STOP Error 0xC2: BAD_POOL_CALLER" is displayed. A problem has bad pool caller been detected and Windows has been shut down to prevent damage to your computer. The problem seems to be caused by the following file: Your PC frequently crashes with Error 0xC2 when running the same program. “The BAD_POOL_CALLER bug check has a value of 0x000000C2. This indicates that the current thread is making a bad pool request.” is displayed. Windows runs sluggishly and responds slowly to mouse or keyboard input. Your computer periodically “freezes” for a few seconds at a time. In most cases, you will experience BAD_POOL_CALLER blue screen errors after you’ve installed new hardware or software. These BAD_POOL_CALLER blue screens can appear during program installation, while a Microsoft Corporation-related software program (eg. Windows Operating System) is running, while a Windows driver is being loaded, or during Windows startup or shutdown. Keeping track of when and where your STOP er
we highly recommend that you visit our Guide for New Members. Solved: BSOD bad_pool_caller Discussion in 'Windows Vista' started by ElizabethMeek, Aug 18, 2009. Thread Status: Not open for further replies. Advertisement ElizabethMeek Thread Starter Joined: Aug 25, 2007 Messages: 22 I am getting a seemingly random BSOD with "bad_pool_caller" at the top. I've had this happen a few times before. When it first started happening I ran all the usual updates and clean ups (windows updater, msn updater, virus scan, disk sweep, defrag). Which I assumed fixed the problem but it's back again. Here is my system specs OS Windows Vista home premium XPS 730 I got the system 8 months ago from Dell, so I haven't added any RAM (which I read was the issue for some) Attached is the minidump file from the crash, and the windows error report. Please let me know if any more information would help. Thank you for your time, Elizabeth Attached Files: DumpCheck.zip File size: 22.6 KB Views: 163 BSOD.txt File size: 505 bytes Views: 348 ElizabethMeek, Aug 18, 2009 #1 Sponsor Curly Joined: Apr 1, 2002 Messages: 1,249 Is your warranty still valid? If so, I would call Dell for support. Sounds like your hard drive may have errors, though. Reboot into Recovery Console and run chkdsk /r, Curly, Aug 18, 2009 #2 Rollin' Rog Joined: Dec 9, 2000 Messages: 45,855 Do you have some more minidumps you can upload, the current one only indicates a memory management fault without pointing to the real faulting driver. You say you have done Windows updates -- but you show no service pack installation --- and you really need to update to SP2 which has a lot of hotfixes for BSODs that might not be caused by outside programs. Are these BSODs occuring in any pattern, such as heavy processor usage or long uptime? Might be an overheating issue if so. You may be able to determine the approximate time when they began by opening the "reliablilty monitor" run perfmon /reliability and look at the graphical time index to see when they began and what installations or system changes might have preceeded it. I would also recommend you run chkdsk on the drive >> http://www.windows-help-central.com/windows-vista-chkdsk.html The log for chkdsk will be available in the Event Viewer