Blue Screen Error Windows 2000 Server
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Data Security Innovation Software Data Centers Networking Startups Tech & Work All Topics Sections: Photos Videos All blue screen error windows 7 minidump Writers Newsletters Forums Resource Library Tech Pro Free Trial Editions: US United States Australia United Kingdom Japan Membership Membership My Profile People Subscriptions My stuff Preferences Send a https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/174630 message Log Out Microsoft Get IT Done: Understanding the Windows 2000 Blue Screen of Death, part 1 Understand fatal system crash error messages in Windows 2000 By Brien Posey | May 9, 2000, 12:00 AM PST RSS Comments Facebook Linkedin Twitter More Email Print Reddit Delicious Digg Pinterest Stumbleupon Google Plus Despite claims that Windows 2000 is the http://www.techrepublic.com/article/get-it-done-understanding-the-windows-2000-blue-screen-of-death-part-1/ greatest operating system the world has ever seen, it isn’t infallible. Although Windows 2000 is a great operating system, the infamous Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) is alive and well. In this two-part series, I’ll discuss the Windows 2000 Blue Screen of Death in detail. In part one, I will discuss the anatomy of the Blue Screen and discuss techniques that you can use to get rid of it. In part two, I’ll discuss several specific error messages that you might find on a Blue Screen, and I’ll explain what those messages mean in plain and simple English.What’s a Blue Screen of Death?If you’ve been a long-time Windows NT user, you’ve probably seen the Blue Screen of Death a few times; but if you haven’t, or if you’re just getting into Windows, I'll take a moment to explain what the Blue Screen of Death is.The BSOD refers to an error message that’s displayed on a blue screen. Such an error is serious enough that it brings down the entire opera
WindowsWindows 10 Windows Server 2012 Windows Server 2008 Windows Server 2003 Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP Exchange ServerExchange Server 2013 Exchange Server 2010 Exchange Server 2007 Exchange Server 2003 Outlook Unified Communications/Lync SharePoint Virtualization http://windowsitpro.com/storage/windows-2000-inaccessible-boot-device-recovery-console-and-chkdsk Cloud Systems ManagementSystem Center PowerShell & Scripting Active Directory & Group Policy Mobile Networking Storage TrainingOnline Training IT/Dev Connections Webcasts VIP Library Digital Magazine Archives InfoCentersIT Innovators Mobile Computing Business Now Desktop VDI All About Converged Architecture Advertisement Home > Systems Management > Storage > Windows 2000 Inaccessible Boot Device, Recovery Console, and Chkdsk Windows 2000 Inaccessible Boot Device, Recovery Console, and Chkdsk Feb 9, 2004 Alan Sugano | Windows IT blue screen Pro EMAIL Tweet Comments 44 Advertisement My consulting company received a call from a client company that said its server had received the dreaded “Inaccessible boot device” blue screen. The server was a Compaq ML350 with a 1GHz processor, 2GB of memory, and duplexed 36GB hard disks. The server was running Windows 2000 with Service Pack 4 (SP4) and Microsoft Exchange 2000 Server with SP3. Network administrators noticed that the server was blue screen error running slow and decided to reboot it. When they restarted the server, they saw the "Inaccessible boot device" error message. When we arrived on site, we attempted to restart the server. The server would display the Win2K splash screen, but after 2 minutes, the machine would display a blue screen and the error message. At startup, the primary mirror displayed a message that hard disk failure was imminent. At this point, the problem looked like a bad primary mirror hard disk. This machine was mirrored using the Win2K Disk Manager. We removed the primary hard disk and created an emergency boot disk by using the instructions found in the Microsoft article "How to Use a Windows Boot Disk to Prevent Boot Failure in Windows 2000 or Windows NT" ( http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=101668 ). We tried to boot to the secondary mirror but received the same error message. The company's last good backup was 4 days earlier, so we really wanted to save the data on the server. Using the Win2K CD-ROM, we attempted to run the Win2K Recovery Console (RC), but the server froze. As you know, the RC allows access to an NTFS partition to copy files and repair boot sectors. (For a complete set of RC commands, refer to the Microsoft