My friend gets this ONLY when there is an internet connection available. Would this be an incorrect IRQ setting or faulty modem and ethernet NIC problem? Because the BSoD occurs with either of them.
frenemy 0 Unverified User
JoetjeF 5 Junior Poster in Training
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=228753&sd=RMVP
Need more information, preferably the whole STOP line (including all values).
frenemy 0 Unverified User
Full stop line:
0x00000077 (0xc000000E, 0xc000000E, Ox00000000, 0x00a94000)
frenemy 0 Unverified User
and one more stop line...
ntfs.sys- address f8481EH0 base at f840E000, datestamp 3C587aa0
frenemy 0 Unverified User
I guess no one knows :( best bet though is that she needs a new mobo.
alc6379 120 Cookie... That's it Team Colleague
What kind of computer is this? What kind of cable modem? How is it connected?
JoetjeF 5 Junior Poster in Training
It looks like there is an I/O Error (STATUS_NO_SUCH_DEVICE, the second 0x0000000E) when Windows tries to access the pagefile. Looks like a defective harddisc to me. You could try to run an error scan (using HDtune or any other HD scan software). It may also be a defective HD controller so it would be worthwhile to scan the HD on another system.
Do you see anything in the event logs (Event Source should be 'Disk')?
I've to admit it is a bit strange that it only happens when you try to access internet.
frenemy 0 Unverified User
It's not when she access the internet, it's when there's a live internet connection. An ethernet cable gets plugged in and in 10 minutes the BSOD comes up. A regular phone cable gets plugged in and in 10 minutes the BSOD comes up. I gave up...told her to get a new motherboard >.<
Be a part of the DaniWeb community
We're a friendly, industry-focused community of developers, IT pros, digital marketers, and technology enthusiasts meeting, networking, learning, and sharing knowledge.