The blue screen of death (BSOD) is a common problem that can occur when your computer is unable to start up. The BSDO software can help you to prevent the computer from automatically restarting, which can help to prevent some of the problems that can occur with your computer. To prevent the BSDO software from automatically restarting, you first need to make sure that it is enabled on your computer. To do this, open the properties of your computer and click on the button next to “Advanced System Settings.” Then, under “System,” click on the checkbox next to “Automatic Restart.” If you are not able to disable automatic restarting on your computer, you may need to do so in order for some of the features of BSDO software to work properly. You can also try using a different browser or antivirus program in order to help protect your computer from being infected with malware.
One of the most frustrating things about troubleshooting random blue screen errors is that the computer reboots before you have a chance to write down the error messages so you can Google them later. Here’s how to fix that.
This is especially annoying if you keep getting blue screen errors because of some device conflict—I remember watching one of my friends trying to time it so he could snap a picture with his camera before it rebooted…
Disable Automatic Reboot after Blue Screen Errors
The quick and easy solution is to just turn off the automatic reboot option and force the blue screen to stay there, so that’s what we’ll show today.
Right-click on the Computer icon and choose Properties. Windows 7 or Vista users will be taken to the system properties screen, so click on Advanced system settings.
The Advanced tab should already be selected, so you’ll want to click the Settings button under “Startup and Recovery”.
Here we go… just uncheck the option for Automatically restart under the System failure section.
Next time you get a BSOD you’ll be able to see it and able to write down the error message. You’ll have to manually reboot the computer if this happens, of course.
Here’s a few other similar articles that you might find interesting:
Help Troubleshoot the Blue Screen of Death with BlueScreenView Use a Windows Blue Screen of Death for Your WordPress 404 Error Page Diagnose PC Hardware Problems with an Ubuntu Live CD Keyboard Ninja: Kill Windows with the Blue Screen of Death in 3 Keystrokes
This article made me start thinking… are there any horror movies based on the blue screen of death?
