XP system shutdown issues. The master comes in to solve it

You can try this method: click "Start Settings Control Panel Performance & Maintenance Power Options", and in the pop-up window, enable or disable "Advanced Power Support" as needed. If you're using Advanced Power Support enabled when a failure occurs, try to disable it, and if you are using Advanced Power Support to disable it when a failure occurs, the failure will often be resolved.

When the XP system is shut down, it keeps shutting down, and the possible reasons and solutions are as follows:

1. Before shutting down, some programs are still running or being shut down, and the shutdown command is delayed.

Workaround: Close all open programs before shutting down and wait patiently for them to complete. Or press the Ctrl+Alt+Del keys to enter the Task Manager, select the "Shutdown" item in the menu bar, and select "Restart" or "Shutdown" (as shown in the figure below).

If the above operation does not work, you can press and hold the power button of the host computer until the power indicator turns off or unplug the power cord of the host computer (and then remove the battery if it is a laptop) to force the power off.

2. The shutdown program is damaged or infected by a virus.

Solution: The shutdown of Windows XP is controlled by the program, located in the Windows system32 folder, you can copy the file from the normal computer to the machine for overwriting (you can use the boot U disk or CD to start the computer into the PE system and operate), and use the 360 security guard + 360 antivirus in the safe mode to check and kill the hard disk for Trojans and viruses.

3. The system freezes or freezes due to program conflicts.

Solution: Restart, if it doesn't work, reinstall the system.

2) Set the CD to boot: After booting, when the motherboard self-test screen or brand logo screen appears, quickly and continuously press the BIOS hotkey (different brands and models of computers have different BIOS hotkeys, notebooks are generally F2 keys, desktops are generally DEL keys) to enter the BIOS setting interface. Press the left and right arrow keys to move and press enter to enter the boot (or startups) tab, select the boot option by pressing the up and down arrow keys, and press the + or - keys to move the boot option to set the optical drive (cd-rom or ***-rom) as the first boot item (the old motherboard needs to enter the advanced BIOS features tab, press enter at "1st boot device", and then select cd ***-rom), Press F10 again to save and exit the reboot.

Some new motherboards support pressing F12 or F11 to enter the boot options menu after booting, and you can directly select the optical drive without entering the CMOS interface. Insert the system disc into the optical drive in time when you restart the computer. After the system is reinstalled, pay attention to setting the hard disk as the first or second boot item.

3) Clone and install the system: After the disc is successfully started, the function menu will be displayed, at this time, select "Install the system to the first partition of the hard disk" in the menu, press enter to confirm and follow the prompts, or after entering the PE system, run the "one-click installation system" on the desktop, the computer will automatically run the GHOST software to automatically load the GHO file and clone and install it to the C area, the whole process basically does not require manual intervention, until the last entry into the system desktop.

4. The system crashes due to hardware failure.

Solution: Replace and check each hardware one by one, especially memory, hard disk, and motherboard, to determine the source of the fault.