Blue Screen Error Log Win7
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Blue Screen Error In Windows 7 Professional 32 Bit
like in XP. Where are the STOP codes saved in Win7? Thursday, April 14, 2011 6:21 PM Reply | Quote Answers 0 Sign in to vote I checked in Event Viewer > Windows Logs > System, the same place where it showed up in Win XP. I have the WinDbg program and have blue screen error windows 7 64 bit checked out the dump file myself so I know what the issue is. What I'm trying to say though, is It was easier in XP to look quickly at the event viewer and see the stop code and a quick description. It was easier than either having to setup the debugger, or uploading them here or to other forums, and I'm not sure why it was removed from Windows. Marked as answer by Sabrina Shen Thursday, April 21, 2011 2:30 AM Wednesday, April 20, 2011 10:53 AM Reply | Quote All replies 1 Sign in to vote Check in (%systemroot%\minidumps like c:\windows\minidumps). Use Microsoft Skydrive to upload dump files and I will check them for you. If you want to debug dump files without my help, use Windbg. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties or guarantees , and confers no rights. Microsoft Student Partner Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator:
Acer, Asus or a custom build. We also provide an extensive Windows 7 tutorial section that covers a wide range of tips and tricks. Windows 7 Help Forums Windows 7 help and support BSOD Help and Support » User Name blue screen error windows 7 repair tool Remember Me? Password Advanced Search Show Threads Show Posts Advanced Search Go to Page... Windows 7:
Blue Screen Error Windows 7 Crash Dump
BSOD error logs Page 1 of 2 1 2 > 24 Nov 2009 #1 nabilalk Win 7 Professional 32-bit 307 posts BSOD
Blue Screen Error Windows 7 Minidump
error logs I have had 3 BSOD's in the last week. Where does Win 7 store the log files so that I can get some help figuring out what the problem is? My System Specs System Manufacturer/Model Number Gateway M6827 OS Win https://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/windows/en-US/a5ebab26-61ef-42a4-a2bb-0fc60ad45385/bsod-error-log-location?forum=w7itprogeneral 7 Professional 32-bit CPU Intel Core 2 Duo CPU T5750 @ 2.00 GHz Memory 3GB Monitor(s) Displays ViewSonic Vx900 Screen Resolution 1280x1024 Hard Drives 150GB Hard Drive nabilalk View Public Profile Find More Posts by nabilalk . 24 Nov 2009 #2 Tews 64-bit Windows 8.1 Pro 12,905 posts The Southern Hinterlands goto c:/windows/minidump ... My System Specs Computer type PC/Desktop System Manufacturer/Model Number LENOVO K450 @3.0GHZ OS 64-bit Windows 8.1 Pro CPU Core(TM) i5 CPU 4330 Haswell @ 3.20GHz Motherboard LENOVO http://www.sevenforums.com/bsod-help-support/41605-bsod-error-logs.html Memory 12.00 GB Graphics Card Intel(R) HD Graphics Sound Card Intel HD integtrated Monitor(s) Displays HP 25' ISP Monitor Screen Resolution 1900/1020 Hard Drives (1) ST1000DM003-1CH162 (2) Generic STORAGE DEVICE USB Device (3) Generic STORAGE DEVICE USB Device Internet Speed 100mb down/10mb up Tews View Public Profile Find More Posts by Tews 24 Nov 2009 #3 zigzag3143 Win 8 Release candidate 8400 2,137 posts Quote: Originally Posted by nabilalk I have had 3 BSOD's in the last week. Where does Win 7 store the log files so that I can get some help figuring out what the problem is? Hi and welcome Have you ever come to the right place. Dump files (*.dmp) are usually stored in c:\windows\minidump, zip the dump and upload it to use for debugging. to upload use the attachment icon in the reply form (see pic) Ken J+++ My System Specs System Manufacturer/Model Number HP Pavillion dv-7 1005 Tx OS Win 8 Release candidate 8400 CPU 2@2.4 Memory 4 gigs Graphics Card Nvidia 9600M Sound Card HD built-in Monitor(s) Displays 17" Wxga Screen Resolution 1440x900 Cooling none Internet Speed 45Mb down 5Mb up . zigzag3143 View Public Profile Find More Posts by zigzag3143 24 Nov 2009 #4 nabilalk Win 7 Professional 32-bit 307 posts Minidump log Thanks for the help in advance. My System Specs System Manufacturer/Model Number Gateway M6827 OS Win 7 Professional 32-bit CPU Intel Core 2 Duo CPU T5750 @ 2.00 GHz Memory 3GB Monitor(s) Displ
Tip: Place Your iPhone Face Down to Save Battery Life Subscribe l l FOLLOW US TWITTER GOOGLE+ FACEBOOK GET UPDATES BY EMAIL Enter your email below to get http://www.howtogeek.com/222730/how-to-find-out-why-your-windows-pc-crashed-or-froze/ exclusive access to our best articles and tips before everybody else. RSS ALL ARTICLES http://helpdeskgeek.com/how-to/find-view-and-analyze-bsod-dump-files/ FEATURES ONLY TRIVIA Search How-To Geek How to Find Out Why Your Windows PC Crashed or Froze Computers crash and freeze. Your Windows PC may have automatically rebooted itself, too -- if so, it probably experienced a blue screen of death when you weren't looking. The first step in troubleshooting is finding more specific error details. blue screen These will help you identify the problem. For example, the tools here may point the finger at a specific device driver. This could mean that the device driver itself is buggy, or that the underlying hardware is failing. Either way, it will give you a place to start searching. Check the Reliability Monitor RELATED ARTICLEReliability Monitor is the Best Windows Troubleshooting Tool You Aren't Using The Reliability Monitor offers a blue screen error quick, user-friendly interface that will display recent system and application crashes. It was added in Windows Vista, so it will be present on all modern versions of Windows. To open it, just tap the Windows key once and type "Reliability." Click or press Enter to launch the "View reliability history" shortcut. If Windows crashed or froze, you'll see a "Windows failure" here. Application crashes will appear under "Application failures." Other information here may actually be useful -- for example, it shows when you installed various pieces of software. If the crashes started occuring after you installed a specific program or hardware driver, that piece of software could be the cause. You can use the "Check for solutions to problems" link here for some help. However, this feature usually isn't very helpful and it's rarely found possible solutions in our experience. In a best case scenario, it might advice you to install updated hardware drivers. RELATED ARTICLEUsing Event Viewer to Troubleshoot Problems The Reliability Monitor is useful because it shows events from the Event Viewer in a more user-friendly way. If not for the Reliability Monitor, you'd have to get this information from the Windows Event Viewer itself. To do so, launch the tool with a Start menu search for "Event Viewer," s
Dump Files So you just got your first Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) or maybe your twentieth? Whatever the case, most people don't know how to fix BSOD problems themselves. If you have someone geeky in your family, they might be able to fix it for you, but there are a lot of times when you have to send the "dump" files to a technical person so that they can determine the cause of the problem. The dump files are simply the log files created when the BSOD occurs. It has all the info related to the error and can be analyzed to determine what caused the error to occur. In this post, I'm going to tell you about a few free programs that will grab the dump files for you and either view them or create a nicely organized folder that you can zip and post to a forum, email to your IT department or email to a friend, etc. You can always search for the files and try to analyze them yourself and I've also gone through a little bit of that below. The BSOD app, which you can download via the link below, is basically a batch file that runs a bunch of commands and grabs all the data automatically and places into a folder on your computer. http://jcgriff2.com/0x2/BSOD_Windows7_Vista_v2.60_jcgriff2_.exe Once you download the tool, copy it over to your Documents library in Windows 7 or Vista. Go ahead and run the EXE file and give it a few minutes to run. It could take up to 10 minutes to run depending on how many times your computer has gotten the BSOD. The program does all kinds of stuff that even I don't really understand. If you scroll through the DOS window, though, you'll see it collects information about drivers, the event log, program data, network data, the Windows registry, services, etc. It will create a folder in the same directory called Windows7_Vista_jcgriff2, which contains all the outputted files. Now you can simply zip up the files and send them to the appropriate technical person who can help you analyze them. This particular program does not help you very much with viewing the dump files, but it does a great job of collecting loads of information about the crashes so that you can give it to someone else. If you want to try and view the crash reports yourself, you can try out another nifty program called BlueScreenView. http://www.nirsoft.net/uti