Ntvdm Encountered A Hard Error On Windows 2003
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for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire ntvdm has encountered a system error windows 10 for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit Close ntvdm has encountered a system error a device attached to the system is not functioning Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > ntvdm error fix Questions > NTVDM encountered a hard error on Windows 2003 SP2 after BackupExec 2010 Installation Want to Advertise Here? Solved NTVDM encountered a hard error on Windows 2003 SP2 after BackupExec 2010 https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/937932 Installation Posted on 2010-06-03 Storage Software MS Server OS MS DOS 1 Verified Solution 7 Comments 4,958 Views Last Modified: 2014-01-14 Hi all, Server OS : Microsoft Windows [Version 5.2.3790] Here is the process we followed BackupExec 12.5. Reboot Removed SQL 2000 MSDE. Reboot Installed BackupExec 2010 with SQL 2005 Express. REboot * Tested a backup and it was successful. Now we have https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/26233261/NTVDM-encountered-a-hard-error-on-Windows-2003-SP2-after-BackupExec-2010-Installation.html other applications that now encounter the error below. We have gone through the link below "Troubleshooting NTVDM and WOW Startup Errors" http://support.microsoft.com/kb/196453/EN-US/ with no success. Any 16 Bit application will give this error now. command.com, sysedit.exe, our scripts etc... Any ideas are welcome as Google is not very friend with this error. Thanks guys, Hades666 ee.jpg 0 Question by:Brad Howe Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google LVL 30 Best Solution byBrad Howe The matter has been resolved. The problem was caused by an entry in the registry at: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\VirtualDeviceDrivers\VDD The VDD RegKey had an incorrect Go to Solution 7 Comments LVL 10 Overall: Level 10 MS Server OS 2 Storage Software 1 Message Expert Comment by:jorlando662010-06-03 Check your Group Policy and make sure that Computer Configuration/Administrative Templates/Windows Components "Prevent access to 16-bit applications" is set to Disabled. Also check the registry and make sure that the DWORD value HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\WOW\DisallowedPolicyDefault is set to 0. What other apps are having this problem? Have you changed permissions on anything? Do these apps run as services? If so do the service accounts have proper permissions? 0 LVL 5 Overall: Level 5 MS S
Today I troubleshooted an old DOS application that needed to run on a 32 bit Citrix XenApp Server. The last time I saw an actual DOS application in a production environment must be years ago.When http://www.remkoweijnen.nl/blog/2011/12/14/ntvdm-encountered-a-hard-error/ starting the application, the WOW subsystem (NTVDM) crashed with the message: "NTVM encountered http://www.alexwho.com/blog/2006/02/ntvdmexe-has-encountered-a-hard-error.html a hard error.":After spending some time troubleshooting I remembered a similar issue from a few years ago where a DOS application worked fine from the Console but refused to work from an RDP or ICA session.And indeed the application works perfectly when run from the Console but not from a Console encountered a session. I noticed that the application switched to full screen mode after it was launched (even when I set it to Windowed mode) and presumably this is why ntvdm errors: full-screen mode is disallowed for DOS apps in RDP (and ICA) sessions as documented in Q192190.I looked for a way to force the application to run in windowed mode but I was unable to ntvdm encountered a find such a solution. So I decided to test the application in DOSBox, an x86 PC emulator.And that worked perfectly, no changes were needed at all to make the application run.As an added bonus, DOSBox takes care of typical issues with DOS applications running on Citrix XenApp such as keyboard polling and 100% cpu usage.I was even more impressed that the application runs fine with DOSBox on my Windows 7 64 bit machine!There is one thing I didn't like though, DOSBox always shows a Splashscreen that fades in and out:This is typically something that is not desirable on a XenApp (or RDS) environment because it causes many unnecessary screen updates. This may be a non issue on a fast LAN but on a slower WAN or high latency connection it may matter. Do how do we get rid of it?There is no commandline argument or config setting that disables the splash so I figured that my only option would be to compile the DOSBox source and leave out the splash screen.So I downloaded the source files from the sourceforge project page and launched Visual Studio 2010.The Splashscreen is in sdl
your while on the topic of VMware, Microsoft Products, Snowboarding, Skating, Music or Golf. Home Archives Profile Subscribe « Changing the SCSI controller on a (VMware ESX) VM running Windows 2003 | Main | I'm back... » 02/24/2006 NTVDM.EXE has encountered a hard error You were either trying to install some software that ships with a 16bit installer (SQL2000, Exchange, etc), trying to run command.com, or at a command prompt and tried running edit.exe and this not-so-descriptive message pops up. What now? You checked the event logs and nothing. What have you done to cause this? In my case I had imported a baseline security template from Microsoft...I spent a good 2 hours trying to figure out the root cause. I went through the security configuration, all local gp settings, and finally broke out filemon.exe. After a short trace and investigating the logs I found the culprit of my problem...NTVDM.EXE was trying to read/write to a file in my %temp% environment variable (which it had wrong).Some background; the security template above makes a change to the registry disabling 8.3 filenames. This template was imported after the Administrator account was created, which explains why the admin account did not see the same problems my account did. Since my account was made after 8.3 filenames had been disabled %temp% for me equaled a path containing a space "...\Local Settings\...", this was "\Local~1\" for the local administrator account. As with all my other issues, and trust me there are plenty, below are some things to look for and some fixes for the issue above, some are directly from MS, link to the articles below.1. Check the following registry value:Key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\FileSystemName: NtfsDisable8dot3NameCreationValue: 0 or 1 (0 disabled - default)Link to Microsoft2. Check Config.NT and Autoexec.NT in the %windir%\system32 directory for non-standard settings. You can REM out everything but what is listed below (or just expand the files from the Windows 2003 disk):Config.nt--------- dos=high, umbdevice=%SystemRo