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Fix :”Windows.com/Stopcode” Blue Screen Error in Windows 10 – [Solution].
On Windows 10, a Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) — also referred to as “blue screen,” “stop error,” or just “system crash” — will eventually happen after a critical error and the system is unable to process and repair automatically.
Usually, you may see a blue screen when upgrading to a new release of Windows 10, during startup, or randomly as you actively use the computer. The most frustrating part is that you’ll only see a screen with a blue background and a sad character face without enough information to determine the problem.
The screen will give you a hint message, such as “Your PC ran into a problem and needs to restart. We’re just collecting some error info, and then we’ll restart for you.” Or general stop error codes (such as VIDEO_TDR_TIMEOUT_DETECTED, PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGE_AREA, CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED, SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION, or IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL) or hexadecimal code (such as 0x000000D1, 0x0000000A, or 0x0000007B), but they’re just hieroglyphics for most users.
Although stop errors don’t have a simple answer since many factors can play a role, it’s almost always a problem with a quality or feature update for Windows 10, buggy driver, incompatible software, or hardware related issue.
Issues addressed in this tutorial:
windows.com/stopcode inaccessible boot device
windows.com/stopcode critical process died
windows.com/stopcode kmode exception not handled
windows.com/stopcode bad system config info
windows.com/stopcode system service exception
windows.com/stopcode page_fault_in_nonpaged_area
windows.com/stopcode fix
windows.com/stopcode error
windows.com.stopcode
windows. com/stopcode
windows. com stopcode
windows..com/stopcode
windows.com/stopcode bad pool caller
windows.com/stopcode critical structure corruption
windows.com/stopcode dpc watchdog violation
windows.com/stopcode driver power state failure
windows.com/stopcode driver irql not less
Blue screens are generally caused by problems with your computer’s hardware or issues with its hardware driver software. Sometimes, they can be caused by issues with low-level software running in the Windows kernel. Regular apps usually won’t be able to cause blue screens. If an app crashes, it will do so without taking the operating system out with it.
A blue screen occurs when Windows encounters a “STOP Error.” This critical failure causes Windows to crash and stop working. The only thing Windows can do at that point is restart the PC. This can lead to data loss, as programs don’t have a chance to save their open data.
When a blue screen occurs, Windows automatically creates a “minidump” file that contains information about the crash and saves it to your disk. You can view information about these minidumps to help identify the cause of the blue screen.
Blue screens also look a bit different, depending on what version of Windows you’re running. In Windows 7 and previous versions, the blue screen looked much like a terminal screen, displaying all manner of information.
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops,and tablets running the Windows 10 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba, Lenovo, and Samsung).