I have isolated the registry key that is probably preventing your system from booting. We can edit that key and very likely get you back in...
Did you have System Restore enabled on the computer?
BSOD stands for "Blue Screen Of Death." That's the error screen that comes with a fatal system error and requires shutting down the computer...
Another possibility exists in case you can't boot to Safe Mode. It depends on you having had System Restore enabled on the system before it...
Using your method, I just disabled both those drivers on my test system and it rendered it unbootable to the normal mode. I got the BSOD. I have...
Best I can tell, the files you mentioned are drivers for Networking. I find hits on Google where they are mentioned in failure to boot systems....
Follow the directions Here and you should be good to go. As an alternate method, you can get TweakUI power tool for XP and it has a feature...
Update: You may be going down the wrong road. I deleted both of those files and their backup counterparts from my test system and it still...
Check in the Windows\System32\Drivers folder to verify that those two files are in there. If they aren't, you will need to get replacements from...
I'm glad you got it sorted out. If you want to unmark the usb from being active, that has been covered Here. All the best, Dude
If it's listed as system, it's active. If you right-click it in Disk Management, you'll notice that the "Make Active" choice is faded out....
If the drive is already set active and still won't self boot, you probably need to reset your BIOS so that the hard drive is earlier in the boot...
That sound good as far as it goes. Next question, did you set the C: drive partition "Active" ? You can check that in Disk management when...
To be self bootable, XP must find the three boot assist files on the root of the SYSTEM drive. The system drive is always the C: drive. That...
You can declare this thread solved by using the tool located on your first post. I think it's under "Thread tools." It'll only show for you and...
That's sounds like a good plan. You should also consider formatting a floppy and putting those three files on it for an emergency backup boot...
DPI, Since your install was directed to the G: partition, I would recommend using it where it is. You can delete all the files from the C:...
Need more info. It sounds like you're dual booting but I need to know how the OS on the G: partition was installed, whether you cloned it or did...
Nothing wrong with that boot.ini file. That assumes that your OS is installed on the first partition of your primary hard drive. I'd recommend...
Click START > RUN and type C:\boot.ini and click OK. Copy the script displayed and paste it in your next post so we can see if a simple editing...
Separate names with a comma.
