when computer starts a blue screen appears and then the computer restarts itself

Solution
That explains it.
Follow instruction as you search for a few missing files and restore them to the folders where you've been instructed to do so , go step by step and if it works out good, if not, then I think you're better off reinstalling windows.
That blue screen is called the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). When it pops up you'll have a minute or two before it goes into a reboot cycle, what you can try is , starting the rig in safe mode by pressing F8 during the boot process.
If it starts up in safe mode you can easily undo the changes that you had made to the system before this BSOD started.
Then you can get back to booting into normal mode and see if the problem exists.
if not, lucky you.
if it does, you can redo the same thing (Booting into the Safe Mode Menu) and choose restore the system to the last known good configuration.
If that works , you're luckier than you thaought you were.
If it doesn't get back here with the 0X000abdcrfe error code displayed on the BSOD.
 

samden bhutia

Reputable
Jun 6, 2014
8
0
4,510
its written like this
STOP 0x000000ED (0x873 ea838,0Xc0000006,0X00000000,0X00000000)
and i tried the safe mode thing i after the blue screen shows my comp doesnt reboot at all start at safe mode and blue appears like a flash and the comp starts itself again
 
Here's what MS says for this error
"When you use volumes that use the NTFS file system on integrated device electronics (IDE) drives with caching enabled, you may receive the following error message during startup:
Stop 0x000000ED
Unmountable_Boot_Volume
The normal recovery process in such a case is to run the chkdsk /r command from Recovery Console, and then continue. On OEM versions of Windows XP, the Recovery Console may not be accessible. If this fix has not been included in the OEM build of Windows XP, you may not be able to enter Recovery Console and run the chkdsk /r command for recovery. For additional information, click the article number below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: "

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/315403

You can try to boot from a Bootable USB stick into dos mode and run the CHKDSK command.
 
That explains it.
Follow instruction as you search for a few missing files and restore them to the folders where you've been instructed to do so , go step by step and if it works out good, if not, then I think you're better off reinstalling windows.
 
Solution