BSOD problem - Kernel Power

Similar Questions

• Sudden BSoD. Kernel Power event 41 task 63. And other questions...

  While many may be called from a previous thread, I have made, my monitor that's happened wobbly with will power during the boot. I have not solved this issue, by the by, but think it's time for a new monitor.

  However, today when I went to go do something else while leaving the start the computer to the top, I came back and (while the screen was still ongoing and disable this monitor because), I noticed he had a BSoD. I couldn't read anything on this screen because of the screen, so I restarted the computer (what makes the monitor stop acting in place). Entered the event viewer and had found it to be an event 41 task 63. Whatever it may be. So that's what I see in the critical error XML view:

  -

  -

   

    41

    2

    1

    63

    0

    0 x 8000000000000002

   

    153812

   

   

    System

    Xenomic

   

   

  -

    0

    0 x 0

    0 x 0

    0 x 0

    0 x 0

    fake

    0

   

   

  I don't know what it means at all, but what I'm collecting, event 41 is related to the PSU? But if it is the power supply, what block of POWER of the MONITOR (which I guess would be the problem as the monitor was going to power he has) or power supply of the current COMPUTER (which I really hope is not the case)? Or is it something else entirely?

  In addition to all this, I noticed that everytime I start the computer and run Core Temp to check the temperature, I often find it starts at about 50-60 degrees and rest around there until some good long minutes (about 20-40 minutes) before it comes down to temperatures that are easier to manage (30-40 degrees). I guess that's just the Tower need ventilated, but that would be linked to the sudden BSoD on boot to the top?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

  The problem may be caused for various reasons and to diagnose the problem, we can try the following methods and check.

  Method 1: Start the computer Safe Mode and check if the problem persists. If the problem does not persist in safemode, turn on your computer in a clean boot state and check.

  Step 1: Start the computer in Safe Mode

  Safe mode is an option of troubleshooting for Windows that starts your computer in a limited State. Only basic files and drivers needed to run Windows are started. The words Safe Mode appear in the corners of your monitor to identify which Windows mode you are using.

  Please refer to: start your computer in safe mode

  Step 2: Perform a clean boot in order to avoid any conflict of third party software.

  To help resolve the error and other messages, you can start Windows by using a minimal set of drivers and startup programs. This type of boot is known as a "clean boot". A clean boot helps eliminate software conflicts.

  Place your system in the clean boot state helps determine if third-party applications or startup items are causing the problem. You must follow the steps in the article mentioned below to perform a clean boot.

  How to perform a clean boot in Windows

  Note: see 'How do I reset the computer to start normally after a boot minimum troubleshooting' to reset the computer starts normally after troubleshooting.

  Method 2: Please refer to the article below and try the advice given to solve the problem.

  Resolve stop (blue screen) error in Windows 7

  Hope this information is useful. Please feel free to answer in the case where you are facing in the future other problems with Windows.

• Computer HP laptop dv7 randomly stops, error Kernel-Power 41

  So my new laptop has stopped 3 times in the last 2 weeks, randomly.  No BSOD, no nothing, just nearby.  kinda like if you have unplugged or removed the battery.  He always turns on no problem.  All 3 times it was plugged in and the battery is charged.  In the event log is as follows:

  Log name: System
  Source: Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power
  Date: 27/01/2011 15:47:52
  Event ID: 41
  Task category: (63)
  Level: critical
  Key words: (2).
  User: SYSTEM
  Description:
  The system has rebooted without judgment properly first. This error can be caused if the system unresponsive, crashed or unexpected power loss.
  The event XML:
  http://schemas.Microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event">
   
     
      41
      2
      1
      63
      0
      0 x 8000000000000002
     
      60959
     
     
      System
      DV7
     
   
   
      0
      0 x 0
      0 x 0
      0 x 0
      0 x 0
      fake
      0
   
  

  3 event errors are the same.  By chance I hear that the first accident was while I was surfing the net with IE8, it was the only common thing and 1 single tab - on yahoo.com.  The next crash I played Stalker through Steam.  And finally, when I had only Firefox running with 1 Tablet and I was not even touching the keyboard or the touchpad, I just read the screen, lol.

  Any help would be greatly appreciated!

  I thought I found the problem, but it always stops at random.  I called HP and they said that it's probably the motherboard.  I think that's their standard answer if they have no idea what is the problem.  In any case, I have to send it back, I got it for Christmas.  Now I have to use my old laptop for several days.  I am not happy that nobody cares, have a good day.

• Blue screen on Windows Server 2008 R2 x 64 SP2 event ID 41 - Kernel-Power

  original title: BSOD on Windows Server 2008 SP2 R2 x 64 Event ID 41 - Kernel-Power

  I just installed the week last Windows Server 2 K 8 R2 SP2 x 64 on a Dell PE 2900 with the firmware update and I got 4 times the following error message:

  -System

  -Supplier

  [Name]  Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power
  [Guid]  {331C3B3A-2005-44C2-AC5E-77220C37D6B4}
   
  Event ID 41
   
  Version 2
   
  Level 1
   
  Task 63
   
  Opcode 0
   
  Keywords 0 x 8000000000000002
   
  -TimeCreated

  [SystemTime] 2010-07 - 20 T 20: 17:46.868007600Z
   
  4285 EventRecordID
   
  Correlation
   
  -Execution

  [ProcessID] 4
  [ThreadID] 8
   
  Channel system
   
  Computer NPCCSQ1.npc.pvt
   
  -Security

  [User name]  S-1-5-18

  -EventData

  BugcheckCode 30
  BugcheckParameter1 0x0
  BugcheckParameter2 0x0
  BugcheckParameter3 0x0
  BugcheckParameter4 0x0
  Fake SleepInProgress
  PowerButtonTimestamp 0

  I was not able to find any forum messages from anyone who has this exact problem.  The server is plugged into an APC Smart UPS RT and has a charge about 50%, so a conditioned power is not a problem.  I looked at Dell Server Administrator and there is not on the server or reading errors that are inconsistent.

  Any help is greatly appreciated!  It will be a production server and I need space and running as soon as possible.

  Sincerely,

  lhiggie

  You have posted in a forum for problems with the Vista operating system. Please post in the appropriate here TechNet forum:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en/categories/

  MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

• Kernel-Power 7006 crash event

  My windows 7 x 64 PC blocks from time to time, about all the 1.5 to 2 days (not continuous use).

  Events Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power crash 7006 is the name and description of the error in the windows event logger.
  Most of the time, I get a fuzzy yellow screen and I need to reset the PC shuts off on its own, but once today. Here is the log.
  Log name: System

  Source: Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power

  Date: 26/04/2013 09:57:28

  Event ID: 41

  Task category: (63)

  Level: critical

  Key words: (2).

  User: SYSTEM

  Computer: Foster_Home_PC

  Description:

  The system has rebooted without judgment properly first. This error can be caused if the system unresponsive, crashed or unexpected power loss.

  The event XML:

   

     

      41

      2

      1

      63

      0

      0 x 8000000000000002

     

      16380

     

     

      System

      Foster_Home_PC

     

   

   

      0

      0 x 0

      0 x 0

      0 x 0

      0 x 0

      fake

      0

   

  The cause of the unexpected stops is not immediately obvious. Here are a few notes that I wrote a while back on this type of problem.

  Most system failures result in a BSOD (Blue Screen of Death) and creating a report dumpfile providing that the computer has been configured to create reports.  In a limited number of system failures no dumpfile is created. A report is generated when the computer is then started and logged in the system log in Event Viewer. The report is given a number of event ID 6008 and provides very little useful information, save that the cause is unknown and it took place at the date and time specified. . Another report is placed in the reliability monitor with a red ORB on the line from various failures and it is saved as a failure critical. Unfortunately, the technical details for this type of failure revealed no additional information.

  The most common causes of this type of failure that all relate to the power failure. These may be because:
  1. the user has pressed the Power On / Off button.
  2. a power failure or a loss of supply to the home or office where the computer is located. If that happens, it will be often obvious because electric lights are only other electrical devices turn off.
  3. a faulty electrical device on the same circuit that the computer or the computer triggers the slave switch or blow a fuse and shut it down for security reasons.
  4. the cable between the seizure of power and the computer becomes disconnected at either end.
  5. a power surge or a lightning strike occurs. Your computer needs to connect to a power supply without a break, which then connects to the power supply. If an incident occurs, you need to reset the power supply without a break. Without one of these units in place, a shot of lightning or power surge can damage the computer.
  6. a defective power supply. The best test here is to remove the existing power supply and replace it with a PSU that is well known with the same capacity. Most individuals do not keep a supply of alternative at hand.
  7. a power connector damaged or disconnected cable or the motherboard in the computer. You can check the cable is properly connected, but a damaged motherboard is not easily checked.
  8. If the computer is a laptop check if the battery can be fully charged, hold the charge and was or was not connected to a power supply when the failure occurred.
  A Microsoft Knowledge Base Article:
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/2028504

  Your problem could be overheating?

  With a desktop computer, you will need to remove the side panel right and remove dirt dust bunnies fans. Also, make sure that all the fans are working. Safety switch the computer off and pull the power cable before removing the side panel. You can then turn the computer back on and check that the fans are working.

  Then turn off the PC again and leave some time for it to cool down. It is best to use a wrist band, which you set on the casing of the computer to you the earth before touching anything inside the envelope. You can buy one in a store of computer accessories. Static electricity can damage a motherboard if you don't take precautions.

  Then, you use a small brush to remove the sheep of dust around the fan on the processor. I used an electric razor, cleaning brush. I use an Air blower to clean the power supply fan. An Air blower is also useful for cleaning keyboards.

  Removal of the dust bunnies should reduce the noise that makes your computer. It can also reduce overheating, which can lead to errors of Blue Screen of Death.

  http://support.Dell.com/support/topics/global.aspx/support/KCS/document?docid=279891

  What is your computer brand and model? If not a branded computer, what is your motherboard brand and model?

  You have a hard drive SSD OCZ. You know for sure you have the latest firmware? Your second drive is an advanced formula and another area to explore.

  Please run the Windows 7 Memory Diagnostic tool
  http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/715-memory-diagnostics-tool.html

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/diagnosing-memory-problems-on-your-computer

• Window 8 Pro blocks due to error Kernel Power event 41

  I upgraded my computer from Windows 7 Ultimate to Windows 8 Pro.
  My machine started crashing (BSOD equivalent) randomly and often.
  Watch the crash dump data (Event Viewer) and theses Win8 accidents result from 'Kernel-Power' (* event 41) error.
  Due to the absence of any information on the nature and the rectification of this event and error Kernel - Power, I had to assume that it might be linked to the power supply feeding the processor (or the kernel of Win8).
  My Windows 7 Ultimate has been solid as a rock and NEVER crashed.
  So I have to make another assumption that the problem is NOT with my hardware but the fault can be caused buy an aggressive CRS of the internal vote to the kernel of Windows 8 Pro.
  To confirm this hypothesis, I was able to reinstall Win7 [ty Acronis] an image already made before Win8 upgrade.
  Windows 7 DO crashed before installing Window8.  When I reinstalled Windows 7 BACK from an image, it always goes NOT down.

  My third assumption is that this BSOD is NOT related to my hardware or Windows 7.
  I've actually gone as far as my power ELECTRIC (Antec NeoPower 550) and PS (under load) test is strong, as indicated with the proper functioning of Win7, but NOT under Win8.

  A few additional tests indicated that I continually movies playing in the background, window 8 crash at all.
  I don't think this is the type of solution to this problem that I'm looking.
  I will continue to blame Windows 8 for this problem because my Antec power supply nor Windows 7 is at the heart of the problem.
  I also have a sneaky suspicion that this problem will not be solved anytime soon.
  But we can only hope someone can answer to these problems.
  Welcome, 512f

  I have the same concern on a clean install win 8 pro 64-bit. Random freezes for the new screen of death:(que plantages dit que c'est la collecte d'informations mais justes assis sur 0 % donc je dois tenir le pouvoir mais de fermer.) My system has been solid under win 7 ultimate, I slowed the speed down in order to see if it would make a little more stable but not lucky I'm on an X 58 chipset with a hexagonal base 12 CPU of xeon W3670 of ram raid hard gigas drives they were what I thought, that was the problem that has had a lot of corruption on some of the incidents very angry with what I think that This OS is not suitable for usage, I'll write in the negotiation of standards on this subject. but I think that Microsoft can get away with this because it is a license not a real thing. Well I don't like the office, aero was nice, that sounds like your desktop cheep 2D from another age. and my backup does not win 7 so I lose a day in my life of resettlement to perfection, I had a mac. Best wishes to all those who share this pain DK

• 41 8 BSOD-windows kernel

  Help!  I have a new Sony's Vaio computer a little over a month.  He has now broken 4 times and each time it's for the same reason.

  Say the system has rebooted without stop properly first.   It seems to happen when I close the laptop while the laptop mode requiring "sleep".  Then when I opened the lid it shows then BSOD - reboot and all is well.   The computer runs fine after that - but I really don't want any problems for the future.  It is a copy of the event log:
  Log name: System

  Source: Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power

  Date: 05/05/2013 09:36:32

  Event ID: 41

  Task category: (63)

  Level: critical

  Key words: (2).

  User: SYSTEM

  Computer: Oscar

  Description:

  The system has rebooted without judgment properly first. This error can be caused if the system unresponsive, crashed or unexpected power loss.

  The event XML:

   

     

      41

      3

      1

      63

      0

      0 x 8000000000000002

     

      5171

     

     

      System

      Oscar

     

   

   

      209

      0 x 130

      0x2

      0 x 0

      0xfffff880012d902f

      0

      0

      3221225473

   

  Hello

  The kernel power event 41 ID error occurs when the computer is off or it restarts unexpectedly. Starting a computer that is running Windows, a check is made to determine if the computer has been properly closed. If the computer was not closed properly, a kernel Power event 41 message is generated.

  A 41 event is used to signal that something unexpected has happened that prevent Windows to close properly. There may not be enough information to define explicitly what happened. To determine what can happen and to identify a possible resolution, it is important to know what made the computer at the right time before the event occurred.

  If the 41 event is logged because the computer's power supply was interrupted, consider getting a UPS (UPS), as a backup battery power. A low power or, in the absence of power can cause this problem. For example, if you added the RAM or hard drive or additional devices at the beginning of this problem, the power supply may cause the problem.

  "Please refer to: event ID 41 error Windows kernel 'the system has rebooted without cleanly close the first' in Windows 8, Windows Server 2012, Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2 '

  Note:

  Applies to: Windows 8, Windows 8, Windows 8 Enterprise

  Also since the laptop is new I suggest you to contact Sony Vaio.

  Please post back with the State of the question.

• Satellite P750-R10 - immediate stop - Kernel Power event 41

  Hello

  My son has a Toshiba Satellite R10 P750 and problems of spontaneous closures.
  Looking at the system log, it is a 'kernel Power Event 41"for each occurrence.

  It happened several times today so now it's a major issue, but it's happened for the last 6 months (a total of 21 entries) but spread over time.

  Any ideas on what is wrong or how to fix this?

  Here are the details of the journal:

  + System
  -Supplier
  [Name] Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power
  [Guid] {331C3B3A-2005-44C2-AC5E-77220C37D6B4}

  Event ID 41
  Version 2
  Level 1
  Task 63
  Opcode 0
  Keywords 0 x 8000000000000002

  -TimeCreated
  [SystemTime] 2013-01 - 01 T 14: 18:59.960009600Z
  114234 EventRecordID
  Correlation
  -Execution
  [ProcessID] 4
  [ThreadID] 8
  Channel system
  Computer Allansdator
  -Security
  [User name] S-1-5-18

  + EventData
  BugcheckCode 0
  BugcheckParameter1 0x0
  BugcheckParameter2 0x0
  BugcheckParameter3 0x0
  BugcheckParameter4 0x0
  Fake SleepInProgress
  PowerButtonTimestamp 0

  Especially peter

  Hello

  I n t have experience with this but plase check Microsoft document http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2028504

  My personal opinion is that you should back up all important data and reinstall the OS. It is certainly more radical method but also the most effective to solve these problems. After doing this you will own preinstalled OS and everything will be OK again.

• 41 Kernel Power error

  I've had my laptop for almost a year, but recently it has started crashing because of the power of the core - it's what it says in the papers of the events anyway.

  I don't know what is the cause, and I can't find my receipt from the shop, I bought to fix, because it must still be under warranty.

  The laptop gives me the dreaded Blue Screen Of Death when it crashes and it happens at least once a day, sometimes it will crash when I'm even not doing anything.

  I don't know whether it is hardware or software related well.

  I'll do a clean Windows 7 install, if the problem is software related but

  Hello

  The drive Self Test (DST) short error code would indicate that hard is defective and must be replaced.  It is also compatible with the kernel power error event you received.

  If your laptop is still under warranty, contact HP and arrange for the disk replaced - you can check the status of your warranty here.

  If you live in the United States, contact HP here.

  If you are in another part of the world, begin here.

  If you are out of warranty and would like a guide to replacing the hard drive yourself, please let me know - include the full model number and the laptop Nr - see here for an explanation.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• Microsoft Windows kernel power? Help!

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  < event="" xmlns=" http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event">

  < system="">

    < providername=" Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power" guid=" {331C3B3A-2005-44C2-AC5E-77220C37D6B4}">

    < eventid="">41

    < version="">2

    < level="">1

    < task="">63

    < opcode="">0

    < keywords="">0 x 8000000000000002

    < timecreatedsystemtime=" 2010-08-28T16:02:41.738412600Z">

    < eventrecordid="">56702

    < correlation/="">

    < executionprocessid=" 4 " threadid=" 8 ">

    < channel="">System

    < computer="">JohnsMachine

    < securityuserid=" S-1-5-18 ">

   

  < eventdata="">

    < dataname=" BugcheckCode ">0

    < dataname=" BugcheckParameter1 ">0 x 0

    < dataname=" BugcheckParameter2 ">0 x 0

    < dataname=" BugcheckParameter3 ">0 x 0

    < dataname=" BugcheckParameter4 ">0 x 0

    < dataname=" SleepInProgress ">fake

    < dataname=" PowerButtonTimestamp ">0

   

   

  It is an error code that I got after that my laptop stops just randomly then he was playing wow. I have completely disassembled my laptop and looked around inside. There was no accumulation of dust on the processor or any circuit for this fact. I think it is a heating problem but I'm not sure. Help, please!

  There are a number of other possibilities, it might be as well as overheating.  See:http://support.microsoft.com/kb/2028504

  and for a long read: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7itproperf/thread/9e71f600-7c62-4869-8236-964e93d17936 and http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7itproperf/thread/9e71f600-7c62-4869-8236-964e93d17936

  You are looking for an audio driver from Realtek updated if you this audio chipset.

• Whenever I try to make my sleep of laptop, it restarts. Perhaps 'event 41, Kernel-Power '.

  If I bend my laptop [Dell Inspiron 1525, Windows Vista Basic] or manually set the computer "Sleep", I find that it always restarts * [THIS PROBLEM ONLY OCCUR WHEN YOU PERFORM a CLEAN RESTART] *.   This has been driving me crazy for a while, but after checking the event viewer, I noticed that there is an event that seems to fit with each failed attempt sleep.  It goes thus:

  ------------------------------------------

  'The event 41, Kernel-Power '.

  The last sleep transition was unsuccessful. "This error can be caused if the system unresponsive, failed, or power during the transition from sleep loss."

  ------------------------------------------

  Details in XML mode are:

  ------------------------------------------

  -< event="" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event">

  -< system="">

    < provider="" name="Microsoft-Windows-Kernel-Power " guid=" {331c3b3a-2005-44c2-ac5e-77220c37d6b4}">

    < eventid="">41

    < version="">0

    < level="">1

    < task="">0

    < opcode="">0

    < keywords="">0 x 8000000000000002

    < timecreated="" systemtime=" 2010-10-12T00:10:52.619Z ">

    < eventrecordid="">37329

    < correlation="">

    < execution="" processid=" 4 " threadid="8 ">

    < channel="">System

    < computer="">Mike-PC

    < security="" userid="S-1-5-18 ">

   

  -< eventdata="">

    < data="" name="BugcheckCode ">0

    < data="" name="BugcheckParameter ">0 x 0

    < data="" name="BugcheckParameter ">0 x 0

    < data="" name="BugcheckParameter ">0 x 0

    < data="" name="BugcheckParameter ">0 x 0

   

   

  ------------------------------------------

  I think that this could be the root of the problem.

  --

  But also, if it helps, I found that there is also an another very common mistake happens, and I don't know if it's related.  It is:
  ------------------------------------------
  "The event 7000, the Service Control Manager event log provider.
  The BCM42RLY service failed to start due to the following error:
  
  The system cannot find the specified file. »
  And details:
  -< event="" xmlns="http://schemas.microsoft.com/win/2004/08/events/event">

  -< system="">

    < provider="" name="Service Control Manager " guid="{555908D1-A6D7-4695-8E1E-26931D2012F4}" eventsourcename=" Service Control Manager">

    < eventid="" qualifiers="49152 ">7000

    < version="">0

    < level="">2

    < task="">0

    < opcode="">0

    < keywords="">0 x 80000000000000

    < timecreated="" systemtime=" 2010-10-11T23:10:01.000Z ">

    < eventrecordid="">37313

    < correlation="">

    < execution="" processid=" 0 " threadid="0 ">

    < channel="">System

    < computer="">Mike-PC

    < security="">

   

  -< eventdata="">

    < data="" name="param1 ">BCM42RLY

    < data="" name="param2 ">%%d Ko

   

   

  ---------------------------------

  Any help would be much appreciated.  And if you can't help, thanks anyway for reading and try it.

  Sorry to wast time of which it is reading this, but I thought that it out *.

   

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  Who did the trick!

• No more BSOD problems!

  A few days ago, I thought that my BSOD problem have been resolved. See the thread below for more details.
  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/Windows_7-system/BSOD-driver-power-state-failure/cf94a0ac-d58b-421d-A548-2acaa3c6185e

  I just did make several windows updates, so the next step was to restart my computer. After a few minutes, I got another BSOD.
  Here is my file minidump below:------.
  https://SkyDrive.live.com/redir?RESID=6768C1B15998D5BB! 118 & authkey =! APTkKp0mpx6Ejf8
  Please and thanks in advance!

  Hi Jessica,.

  Method 1: Remove all devices (except keyboard and mouse) external connected to the computer and check if it helps.

  Method 2: Perform the steps from the link below and see if it helps.

  Resolve stop (blue screen) error in Windows 7

  Stop (sometimes called blue screen or black screen error) error may occur if a problem causes Windows 7 to stop or restart unexpectedly. You might see a message that says: "Windows was arrested to avoid damaging your computer."

  These errors can be caused by hardware and software issues, and it can be difficult to solve the problem.

  Warning of Chkdsk.

  Important: When running chkdsk on the drive if bad sectors are found on the hard drive, then chkdsk attempts to repair this sector. If no data is available while data may be lost.

  Note: make a backup of all your data on an external drive before you perform an upgrade in-place, as this may result in loss of data.

  Hope this information helps.

  Answer please if you have any questions.

• Using Windows 7. Event ID 41, error "Kernel-power".

  Using Windows 7. Event ID 41, error "Kernel-power".  Bugcheckparameter1 0xffffffffc0000005, bugcheckParameter2 0xfffff880066267cc, bugcheckParameter3 0 x 1, parameter4 bugcheck 0 x 78.  False SleepInProgress. "After getting this twice, the error is not returned, but all the websites that have great graphics freeze.  Had not made any changes to the drivers, but still tried a restore, which failed.

  no problem with chkdsk/r, or sfc/scannow.  When I re downloaded Java 7 websites worked for about 5 minutes then went back to hanging.

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query in Microsoft Community and we give the opportunity to help you.

  According to the description of the problem you are facing some performance issues with Windows 7 and receive the error message saying event ID 41, error "Kernel-power". To help you to propose measures to solve the problem, I would appreciate if you could answer the following question:

  Did you do changes on the computer before the show?

  In the meantime, I suggest to read the following article and check if it works.

  Of core Windows event error ID 41 'the system has rebooted without cleanly close the first' in Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/2028504/en-us

  Hope this information helps. For any other corresponding Windows help, do not hesitate to contact us and we will be happy to help you.

• Re: BSOD problem was detected on the Satellite L40 - 14N

  Hello

  have been unable to fix a fault on my laptop. BSOD problem has been detected and windows has shut down. I was told by someone that this was resolved when they replaced their hard drive.

  Could someone tell me what hard drive I need to get?
  Once I have to get one and put it in the machine should it restarts just using the system recovery disk, because it is what I have provided with or will it get other new software?

  I hope someone can help. Really lost without a laptop!

  Hello Netties

  Please do not be angry on me, but I do not understand why you start the second wire on the same issue. All this can be clarified on your original on this BSOD problem thread.

  In any case, if you have a warranty valid, please don't spend your money for the new hardware before clarify you this with maintainer authorized Toshiba. Maybe you are right on HARD drive, but please first check with the ASP.

• Microsoft windows kernel power event id 41 task 63 - Random Shut Down

  Hi guys,.

  I have a file W2K8 R2 server that was working fine until a couple of weeks, as he began to reboot itself. After checking the logs I discovered 41 kernel-power (63), I also have the dump file. If anyone can help find the root cause, I will be really grateful.

  THX

  SA

  SA

  For future reference, please change your settings to 'small' system control panel or the kernel"DMP files will be much faster for you to download and for us to download

  This accident was related to the vShield Endpoint driver slim Agent (vsepflt. sys) and the pilot of the vShield Endpoint TDI (vnetflt.sys) Manager

  We cannot tell you much more of the DMP, because it is not conclusive.  Once change you into a core DMP in Control Panel please download at least 2 DMP files.