How To Fix ‘Your PC Ran Into A Problem’ BSOD Error – Guide
If you are experiencing the blue screen of death, it is important to know what could be causing it and how to fix it. The most common underlying causes of the blue screen of death are problems with your computer’s hardware or software. If you have any questions about this issue, please do not hesitate to reach out to our support team.
Safe mode is a Windows diagnostic mode that starts your PC with the minimum required programs and services. Safe mode allows you to fix some system related issues by uninstalling incompatible software/drivers, deleting problematic files, removing viruses and much more. Even if you do nothing, booting in safe mode is useful to fix some system errors, helping you to access the storage system again.
Update Drivers
A driver can cause the error “Your PC has encountered a problem and needs to restart.” Make sure all your device drivers are up-to-date. For that, you need professional driver update tools to help you in safe mode. ..
Uninstall recently installed apps
A recent app installation can lead to a blue screen of death error on a PC. If this happens, remember which programs you installed and then your PC had a problem and needed to be restarted.
Cmd.exe - administrator
The HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\SafeBoot\Minimal MSIServer is a service that is used to keep your computer running safely. To add it to the list of services that are run at startup, type REG ADD “HKLMSYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlSafeBootMinimalMSIServer” /VE /T REG_SZ /F /D “Service” and press Enter.
net start msserver
Please uninstall the program again.
Modify memory dump configuration
This way, it is useful when the BSOD shows “your PC has had a problem and needs to restart memory management.”
In safe mode, right-click This PC on the desktop and select the Properties option.
In the System tab, select Advanced System Settings.
Under the Advanced tab, click the Settings button. In the Settings window, under Start-up and Recovery, click the Change button. In the Change Startup Settings window, under System Restore, click the Add button. In the Add System Restore Window dialog box, type a name for your restore point (for example “New Computer”). Click OK. Under the Advanced tab at the top of the Properties window, click Settings. The first thing you need to do is to change how Windows starts up. Under Start-up and Recovery in the settings window, click Change. In this new window you will be able to choose what happens when Windows starts up. You have three options: Normal startup: This is how Windows usually starts up. If something goes wrong during startup (for example if your computer has a virus), Windows will try to start up using your previous settings. This might not work if you have changed some of your settings since your last normal startup. Safe mode: When you start up in safe mode, Windows will only load essential files and services so that you can troubleshoot problems without affecting your computer’s normal operation. If something goes wrong while in safe mode, you can restart into normal mode and continue from there or you can reset your computer by pressing Ctrl+Alt+Delete at boot time and choosing Restart from here . Startup Repair: This option is for situations where something has gone wrong with your computer but you don’t know what it is or how to fix it yourself. When you start up in startup repair mode, Windows will try to fix any problems that are detected during startup by using previously saved settings from a system restore point (a point in time when everything was working fine). You can create as many system restore points as needed; just remember to name them something descriptive (for example “New Computer”). After selecting one of these ..
In the topic System failure, unchecked Automatically restart; under Record Debug Information, click the drop-down menu and select the Complete Crash Dump option to view all crash dumps from that system.
Restart your computer and allow it to start up again.
If you are still experiencing the error, please restart your computer. ..
Run System File Checker
In Windows 10 safe mode, use the command prompt to run the following: netstat -an
Not burst up the command line window and type “sfc /scannow” instead.
update windows
- Make sure your PC is up to date with Windows 10
- If you have a recent update for Windows 10, install it
- If you don’t have a recent update for Windows 10, follow these steps to update your PC:
- Go to the Start screen and type “update” into the search bar.
- When the update window pops up, click on it and then select “Install updates from this computer.”
- Follow the prompts to install the updates and then restart your PC.
If you want to get the latest updates for your Windows 10 device, type “update” into Cortana’s search box and choose “Check for best match updates.” ..
Windows will check for updates and let you know if any are available now.
Install all updates and restart your PC.
Final note
If you’re experiencing a BSOD error on your PC, there are a few things you can do to try and fix it. This guide will show you how to troubleshoot and fix common BSOD errors. If you have any questions or concerns, feel free to ask us in the comments below or on our Facebook page. Finally, please share this article with your friends so they can get help if they’re experiencing the same issue. ..
