Blue Screen Error In Server 2003
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Server 2003 Blue Screen On Boot
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Blue Screen Error Windows Xp
Support Forum Forums > Proxmox Virtual Environment > Proxmox VE: Installation and configuration > This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this site, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/3106831 Learn More. [SOLVED] Windows Server 2003 R2 bluescreen at boot Discussion in 'Proxmox VE: Installation and configuration' started by gbr, Oct 29, 2013. gbr Member Joined: May 13, 2012 Messages: 85 Likes Received: 0 Hi, I just moved a Windows 2003 R2 Server from Citrix XenServer to Proxmox KVM. I first uninstalled the XenServer tools, than installed the mergeide.reg package. Using Clonezilla to copy https://forum.proxmox.com/threads/solved-windows-server-2003-r2-bluescreen-at-boot.16524/ the drives to KVM. When I boot, I believe I'm getting the '0x7B' error, but the bluescreen flashes by so fast, I can't be sure. I've successfully done Windows XP and Windows 7 VM's, but this one has me stumped. Any and all help would be greatly appreciated. Gerald #1 gbr, Oct 29, 2013 Last edited: Oct 31, 2013 Dragoon Member Joined: May 2, 2012 Messages: 84 Likes Received: 0 Re: Windows Server 2003 R2 bluescreen at boot post your vm conf. Also did you remove all the ghost hardware & drivers from windows? #2 Dragoon, Oct 30, 2013 gbr Member Joined: May 13, 2012 Messages: 85 Likes Received: 0 Re: Windows Server 2003 R2 bluescreen at boot vm.conf boot: dcn bootdisk: sata0 cores: 1 ide0: local:107/vm-107-disk-1.raw,format=raw,size=20G ide1: ISCSI_PROMISE:vm-107-disk-2,size=40G ide2: ISCSI_PROMISE:vm-107-disk-3,size=80G ide3: local2:iso/clonezilla-live-20130819-raring-i386.iso,media=cdrom,size=134M memory: 3072 name: PLM-DevSQL-Server net0: rtl8139=12:64:08:89F:E3,bridge=vmbr0 ostype: wxp sockets: 1 pveversion proxmox-ve-2.6.32: 3.1-114 (running kernel: 2.6.32-26-pve) pve-manager: 3.1-21 (running version: 3.1-21/93bf03d4) pve-kernel-2.6.32-26-pve: 2.6.32-114 pve-kernel-2.6.32-23-pve: 2.6.32-109 lvm2: 2.02.98-pve4 clvm: 2.02.98-pve4 corosync-pve: 1.4.5-1 openais-pve: 1.1.4-3 libqb0: 0.11.1-2 redhat-cluster-pve: 3.2.0-2 resource-agents-pve: 3.9.2-4 fence-agents-pve: 4.0.0-2 pve-cluster: 3.0-8 qemu-server: 3.1-8 pve-firmware: 1.0-23 libpve-common-perl: 3.0-8 libpve-access-control: 3.0-7 libpve-storage-perl: 3.0-17 pve-lib
Windows Blue Screen Errors 06 May 2010Troubleshooting Windows Blue Screen ErrorsThe so-called 'Blue Screen of Death' has inspired fear in the hearts of mere mortals, but Systems Administrators https://www.simple-talk.com/sysadmin/general/troubleshooting-windows-blue-screen-errors/ are expected be capable of casually beating back this sinister beast. So imagine Ben Lye's distress when he discovered that many aspiring SysAdmins had no structured approach to tackling the root of the problem. http://www.windowsnetworking.com/articles-tutorials/windows-2003/Troubleshooting-Startup-Problems.html Setting out to remedy the situation, Ben lays out a simple 3-step plan, and dispenses some good advice. 137 4 Ben Lye Over the past few months I've been interviewing candidates for systems administration blue screen jobs, and one of the questions I like to ask is about troubleshooting blue screen error messages. I try to find out what kind of approach the person takes when confronted with the dreaded blue-screen, and the answers I've had have surprised me, and not always pleasantly. Many of the candidates didn't have a methodical approach, and more often than I would've liked, the first steps they say blue screen error they would take would be to reinstall or re-image the system, or to replace the memory. Now don't get me wrong, reinstalling the OS or replacing the memory may solve some blue-screen-causing issues, but they shouldn't be the first troubleshooting steps taken. "Even Superheros need the occasional Crash-Dump Analysis."Photo Credit - Dominick Reed The blue screen (or blue screen of death, blue screen of doom, or BSOD) is properly known as a "Windows Stop Message". It is displayed when the Windows kernel or a driver running in kernel mode encounters an error which cannot be handled. This error could be something like a process or driver trying to access a memory address which it did not have permission to access, or trying to write to a section of memory which is marked read-only. More to the point, Stop messages don't occur without a reason; they are an indication that the system has a problem somewhere - hardware, software, or device drivers can all be the cause of the fault. Often a simple reboot will get the system up and running again, but if the underlying problem is not solved, the blue screen will probably come back again. The aim of this a
number of common problems associated with booting Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 systems and offers tips on how to resolve them. Troubleshooting is merely the methodical application of common sense and technical knowledge to the inevitable problems that crop up in a fallen world. If common sense can be codified (and perhaps it can with AI) then it starts with answers to simple questions like: Why? How? What? In this article I'll try to distill the issues, tools and procedures of troubleshooting Windows XP/2003 boot problems into a small amount of easily digestible information that you as a system administrator can write on the back of a note card or store in your PDA for easy access when the proverbial poop hits the fan. Let's begin with the Why question. Why do startup problems happen? Windows may fail to start for a variety of reasons, and generally speaking in order of decreasing likelihood here they are: Hardware failure Bad driver Corrupt file or volume System misconfiguration Virus infection Let me elaborate. A common reason systems fail to start is because some element of the system's hardware has failed. This could range from the simple (someone kicked the power cord out of its socket) to the obvious (smoke emitting from the machine) to the mysterious (something transient that happens only when the moon is full or during sunspot minimum). Next most common is when you update the driver for some piece of hardware (or the BIOS for that matter) and the system won't boot afterwards. After that comes those mysterious messages we'll talk about shortly that usually indicate some key operating system file has somehow become corrupt or gone missing. Misconfiguration is another possible source of boot problems, but this is somewhat rare as in most cases you'll still be able to boot but one or more services may fail to start or your applications may not function as expected. Finally, virus infection can cause a system to fail to boot, but I've listed this in last place because I'm assuming you've got an antivirus solution in place and you're keeping the antivirus signature files updated, right? Now that we know why Windows may fail to start properly, let's ask the logical next