Windows shut down - restart attempt fails

This problem seems to have lots of causes and solutions (for some).

It can be hardware failure (something badly plugged inside), corruptions
of windows files (like a windows update that installed while an antivirus
was on, or you installed something that doesn't exactly fit your program
version, and what else), a memory problem (something try to open and
it eats too much ram, or the disc is ultra full). a virus, a had drive that somehow
"double-partitioned" (kind of like a digital tectonic plates tragedy),
a bizarre Bios boot error (?), etc...

The safest way to save your files before you do anything else,
is to buy a new hard drive, install windows, and then plug your
broken one as a SLAVE (you will need to move the plastic bit
behind accordingly...go to the hard drive company website
to know which position for them means it's a SLAVE). Never
do any of all this with your computer wired with electricity.
Just unplug it.


There is no reasons to cry a river that you lost all your
files until your computer says that it can't read your
old drive as a SLAVE, and even then, they are
applications to search broken drives.

So, copy all that you can, just to be safe.


Then,


Noting the numbers after you press F8 and chose "Unable Restart" might help a technician to know exactly what is occcuring.


Try this if you have the original Windows CD with you:

The DHkDSK trick helped a lot of people

https://www.simplehelp.net/2008/10/27/how-to-fix-the-we-apologize-for-the-inconvenience-but-windows-did-not-start-successfully-error/


You can also download a boot disk version on Microsoft which
will require 6 old diskets, and try a method of deleting the anti-virus.

People talked about this here:

https://www.pcreview.co.uk/threads/stop-error-message-0x000000024-0x00190203-0x81b34efo.140872/


Danielle said this earlier about fixing a memory problem:

"i downloaded the microsoft memory diagnostic tool (from microsoft.com) with another computer onto a cd. on my problem laptop I changed the BIOS setting to read the DVD first, then floppy, then hard drive, so I could boot from the cd. (to change the BIOS setting after you turn the computer on keep tapping F8 to get to the BIOS menu, go to boot, then prioritize, depending on your system. thats how I changed it in mine). ok, so once the setting was changed to read the DVD drive first, I shut the computer down, inserted the CD with the tool program in the DVD drive, and restarted it. after it did its thing for a few it went right into running the memory checks. unfortunately, that seems to be the propblem with my computer (all the tests failed) but once all six packets were completed, I exited from the test (it will continue to run until you exit it) and surprizingly it finally brought my to my log in screen."



Alright? They are tricks to be done with this problem. Sometimes it's a serious problem,
and the drive needs total re-formatting. I know it's annoying to open the computer and
install drives, but it can be done, so save everything to a new drive before reformatting.

Sometimes in some cases that works windows repairs itself on re-boot after seeing (BsoD )
there was times I completely removed OP and & re-installed OP-- a few hrs later BsoD pops up again.
I'm sure you know Bsod Is a Early warning sign and the blue is considered a relaxing color to look at when it occurs.. alot of times people serf porn sites and watch free vids here is where you get to meet the boot-sector virus it connects itself to a much needed registry system root file and renames it causing your puter to crash on program start -ups .....if you dont have access to a OP because of boot up back up on system try F12 or F9 system restore dont take it to far back not necessary restore to last known check point if that doesn't work call me I have the best rates
( www.idm-computers.webs.com