Ntvdm Encountered Hard Error
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Ntvdm Has Encountered A System Error Windows 10
Time Job Ways to Get Help Expand Search Submit Close Search Login Join ntvdm has encountered a system error a device attached to the system is not functioning Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > NTVDM encountered ntvdm error fix 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 Installation Posted on 2010-06-03 Storage https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/937932 Software MS Server OS MS DOS 1 Verified Solution 7 Comments 4,963 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 other applications that now encounter the error below. We https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/26233261/NTVDM-encountered-a-hard-error-on-Windows-2003-SP2-after-BackupExec-2010-Installation.html 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 Server OS 1 Message Expert Comment by:ByteSleuth2010-06-03 Hello, i am not sure if it helps but: http://seer.entsupport.symantec.com/docs/240724.htm regard
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 starting the application, the WOW subsystem (NTVDM) crashed with the message: http://www.remkoweijnen.nl/blog/2011/12/14/ntvdm-encountered-a-hard-error/ "NTVM encountered 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 http://www.expta.com/2007/06/ntvdm-encountered-hard-error.html session.And indeed the application works perfectly when run from the Console but not from a Console session. I noticed that the application switched to full screen mode after it was launched (even when I set it to Windowed encountered a 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 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 ntvdm encountered a 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 sdlmain.cpp but I noticed this comment:C++ /* Please leave the Splash screen stuff in working order in DOSBox. We spend a lot of time making DOSBox. */12/* Please leave the Splash screen stuff in working order in DOSBox. We spend a lot of time making DOSBox. */This presented me with a dilemma: I really think the creators deserve their credit but at the same time I w
June 13, 2007 I ran across this one today when trying to run a 16-bit application on a Windows 2003 Server. I run the app and it pops up a Windows dialog box saying, "System Error : NTVDM encountered a hard error."Turns out that the environment path for "TEMP" and "TMP" is invalid. Normally these paths resolve to their 8.3 pathname, so an enviromental variable set to %USERPROFILE%\Local Settings\Temp will resolve to C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\LOCALS~1\Temp. On my problem server the path resolves to C:\DOCUME~1\ADMINI~1\Local Settings\Temp, note the space in Local Settings. This mix of long filenames and 8.3 names is invalid.To resolve the issue, I changed the user TEMP and TMP variables to use C:\TEMP. Posted by Jeff Guillet at 11:11 AM Labels: tip, troubleshooting Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Search This Blog Countdown to IT/Dev Connections (Las Vegas, NV) 2016-10-10 00:00:00 GMT-07:00 My Publications I'm proud to have authored or collaborated on the following books and publications: About Me Jeff Guillet MicrosoftCertified Solutions Masterand Exchange MVP, and Principal Systems Architect for ExtraTeam (SPS), a Microsoft Gold Partner in Pleasanton, CA. I hold multiple certifications including MCITP:Enterprise Administrator and MCITP:Enterprise Messaging Administrator, MCSE:Messaging and CISSP.I am the author of The EXPTA {blog}, as well as a published author, contributing writer, and technical editor for more than a dozen technical books and other publications.I work primarily with Microsoft products (Exchange Server, Active Directory, Office 365, etc.). I also work with various other platforms and products, usually in the form of migrations.Microsoft is not a "religion" for me. They simply provide the best products, in my opinion, and I like to work with the best. View my complete profile My Certifications My Links My Resume My Certifications For a good laugh Now Serving Visitor Number: Popular Articles Automatically Reset the FTP Service How to Uninstall .NET Framework 4.6.1 Fixing Sign-On Name for Renamed Users in Office 365 How to Configure an Internal SMTP Relay Server for Office 365 How to Create Certificates with a Longer Validity Period Visitor Map Follow @expta Follow @expta Subs