Debug session time: Sun Jun 21 09:30:34.824 2009 (GMT-8)
BugCheck 1000007E, {ffffffffc0000005, fffffa6000ceeaab, fffffa6002125e38, fffffa6002125810}
Probably caused by : NETIO.SYS
For what it's worth this is a Networking driver often flagged when there are issues with Wireless drivers or installed Firewalls (not Windows FW)
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Masurame,
Tim's asked me to take a look at those -- but
the last is for June 21st, so I doubt they would be relevant to the current issues.
Have you gotten more since then? If so, they are not being stored.
run
sysdm.cpl and select Advanced > Startup and Recovery. Make sure "small memory dump" is the one chosen under "write debugging information" and the location should be
%systemroot%\minidump
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I rather doubt that the BSODs will identify the problem though, which does kind of sound like it is drive related.
What problems persist in Safe Mode or Safe Mode with Networking?
Can you give a concise summary of the present issues? You can use the following "performance" questions as a guide, ignore those you have already answered >>
1 > is it very slow to boot up?
2 > do programs open slowly?
3 > does the same behavior occur both on and off the internet. Or with no connection at all?
4 > does it matter how long the system has been on, and does a restart improve things?
Slow performance issues can often be due to overheating, so if the system is faster after it has been shutdown for a while and then restarted -- that would be especially suspect. To check for possible problems here, shutdown, open the case and blow out any accumulated dust. Then turn it
on and check to see that the fan is working. Sometimes it helps to physically clean the fan.
If a laptop, check to see that the vent is clear of dust and verify the fan is working. Temps and fan speed can usually be monitored with
SpeedFan (except on Dell desktops), a free utility.
5 > if you do a ctrl-alt-del, do any processes show excess cpu usage, other than System Idle Process?
6 > If you open the Device Manager (run
devmgmt.msc) and select the entry for IDE ATA/Atapi and select the Primary IDE > Advanced Settings, does it say the "
current transfer mode" is Ultra DMA or PIO?
If it says PIO or even just DMA (rather than “ULTRA” DMA, first ensure "Use DMA if Available” is selected, then select the driver tab and uninstall the driver and reboot. Then check again.
Alternately you can run the script on this page >>
http://winhlp.com/node/10
*note that the above will not apply to RAID drive configurations.
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Also >>
With the Task Manager "Performance" tab open, report figure for
Total: (under Physical Memory) this is your total installed ram -- "physical" memory
CPU Usage variable over all processor usage.
Memory variable with current use, expressed as a percent of total at the bottom
Page File -- under the "System" column
>> Also go to the Control Panel > Performance Information and Tools.
What is your "Windows Experience Index"? Run a fresh test of this.What property showed the lowest score?
Open the "Advanced Tools". Do you see anything here flagged as problem performance issues?
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If you open the Event Viewer (run:
eventvwr.msc and look at the System Log, what are the common
repeating errors of the last few days?
Are you seeing any
"NTFS" errors?
Has a recent chkdsk been run on the drive?
http://www.windows-help-central.com/...ta-chkdsk.html
The log for chdksk will be available after reboot from the scan in the Event Viewer
Applications Log >
Wininit entry, these can double clicked for a description and copy / pasted
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Finally, post a HIjackThis Scanlog taken in normal mode if possible.
Download and install HijackThis. Run it and select "do a system scan and save the log file". Then copy/paste the contents of the log to a reply
http://www.trendsecure.com/portal/en...ols/hijackthis