Windows NTFS Sys Blue Screen Of Death
Imagine working away on your computer, when all of a sudden you get an ntfs sys blue screen error message. Naturally, a wave of dread flows through you having never seen this message before. You notice that this isn’t like other error messages that you usually experience. There isn’t an option to simply click ‘ok’ and resume with your work. So, naturally you feel annoyed as the any work you’ve done gets lost.
Before you have time to write down the entire message the system reboots. From that moment, you anxiously anticipate another blue screen error occurrence. The next day it happens again and again without warning. You have a pen and pad ready, so you get down the final part of the error code in time. So you do what pretty much anyone would do, you search online for the NTFS Sys error and hope for a solution.
This is where you begin, like most people who experience blue screens, the cycle of trial, failure and more trials. It doesn’t necessarily mean you won’t find a fix, most people do, eventually. If you’re fortunate to stumble on the answer straight away, then count yourself lucky. This isn’t to say that the blue screen error code doesn’t give some hints to what the problem is, but it won’t provide a detailed solution.
Like most individuals, I find this really irritating to say the least. It’s like being lost in a town in a foreign country and being given directions in a foreign language. Ok, it might be a little helpful, but just a little. Moreover, there are lots of error codes that are harder to solve than others. If you’re lucky enough to get an Ati2dvag Blue Screen, it probably only needs a driver update, but get a mup sys blue screen and you will be in for a ride.
A faulty Mup.sys file, malware, a corrupt registry entry and badly installed hardware; any one of these and a lot more can cause Mup.sys problems. For this error you may have to try various things to find the solution. The best thing to do when you get a blue screen is to take down the message and do an online search of the issue or better still, contact someone who knows about computers.
Before you start making any major changes to your computer, make sure you try some basic fixes first to rule out the obvious problems. These should cause no harm to your computer or operating system. It’s unlikely that you’ll have to do anything drastic such as reinstalling Windows or replacing hardware. Apply the following fixes before undertaking more difficult ones:
-Undo any recent changes that might be causing the BSOD.
-You might want to try uninstalling newly added hardware.
-Scan your computer for damaged or duplicate registry entries.
-Make sure you have the newest drivers installed.
-Update your Service Pack.
-Run a complete scan on your computer with a good antivirus program.
If the blue screen restarts to quickly, you can change Windows auto-reboot settings. First go to Control Panel and access System; click on the Advanced tab located in System Properties; then uncheck the Automatically Restart box in Startup and Recovery. Next time the BSOD pops up again you don’t have to worry about missing the message.