BSOD on startup or shortly after boot into desktop. SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTS and ntfs.Sys

Toggle sidebar Toggle sidebar
N

necyht

Honorable
Feb 11, 2013
47
0
10,530
I've been asking this question for a while now and I can't seem to get it resolved or get a helpful answer. Sometime when I boot up my PC It will either BSOD asfter loading to Deskop, giving me either a SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION or a NTFS.sys error (and sometime it will give me an error 0x0000 I cant remeber the exact code).

I've ran memtest 86 for 12 hours (pass 7) and have recieved no errors.

When I try to user driver verifier, it doesn't immediately BSOD to tell me what corrupt drivers I have. Any help on this?
 
Sort by date Sort by votes
drkatz42

drkatz42

Honorable
Apr 5, 2014
1,882
2
12,460
"Ntfs.sys Causing Windows Blue Screen or Stop Errors During Boot

If Ntfs.sys encounters certain kinds of error on the drive, a blue screen appears and the system will lock up. This article explains.
Resolution:
During boot, the operating system installed on the disk drive needs Ntfs.sys to read and write to NTFS partitions. In addition, Ntfs.sys is also engaged when booting from the installation CD or with the Windows 2000/XP floppy boot disks. If Ntfs.sys encounters certain kinds of error on the drive, a blue screen appears and the system will lock up. Until these errors are repaired, the operating will continue to be inaccessible. The end user has the option of either:
(1) Zero filling and then reformatting the problem drive with Disk Management
-or-
(2) Temporarily disabling Ntfs.sys prior to boot and then manually running Check Disk to correct the errors.

For option 2, after running Check Disk, the Ntfs.sys file is re-enabled and the operating system is rebooted. The data can now be backed up. Due to the potential instability of this partition, it is recommended that after data back up, the end user should zero fill/low level format the drive and proceed to reformat with Disk Management. If after running Check Disk, the drive is still negatively affecting operating system boot, then the only remaining recourse may be to zero fill and low level format the drive .
There are two methods to disable Ntfs.sys. The system partition’s file system type is the determining factor as to which technique to use"
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
N

necyht

Honorable
Feb 11, 2013
47
0
10,530


I'm gonna have to wait til the next time it BSODs to figure out if its 0x24. I just ran a CHKDSK test and it came up with no errors at all. I was told that my problem was most like corrupted driver related. A while ago, I installed the ASUS SUITE v2, but uninstalled it because it was bad. I don't think it uninstalled correctly and left some .sys files in the driver folder of my windows. DO you think these drivers could be my problem, and if so, how do I get rid of them? Should I just delete them in safe mode?
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
You must log in or register to reply here.

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts

Moderators online

Share this page

COMPANY
RESOURCES
FOLLOW
Top Bottom