A system error is troublesome to take a look at

Reinstall the system or restore to the previous one.

It may be a system problem, or it may be a software conflict problem, according to what you said, it may be the cause of Thunderbolt. But this system has a lot to do with it, and if you can, you can try again from the system. If you don't want to install a system, here are a few suggestions:

1. Turn off the error reporting function of the system and turn off the service.

How to close the error report: right-click "My Computer", select "Properties" Advanced "Error Report", and in the pop-up dialog box, you can select "Disable Error Report", and you can also select "But notify me when a serious error occurs".

2. Turn off the service.

reporting

service", double-click to open it, change the "startup type" to "disabled", and then restart the system to close the service.

These tasks should be carried out under the premise that your system is non-toxic, the driver is normal, and the patches are normal.

No**Oh landlord,Post your question**

1. The application did not check the memory allocation failure.

2. The application refers to abnormal memory pointer software due to its own bugs

If it is likely to be a problem with this program when running the program, you can reinstall this program first, or if it doesn't work, it is recommended to update the local driver (you can install the "driver wizard" to automatically find updates after opening), hardware:

If there are 2 different brands of memory that cause poor compatibility, try to change the socket after cleaning the memory.

This kind of problem is more tricky, and if it doesn't work, reinstall the system, and it can generally be solved.

**The following answers are detailed about the reasons for this type of question, and it doesn't matter if they appear occasionally.

I'm familiar with 0x000000 that memory can't be read or written workarounds.

The problem is in the program! Some programs are corrupted, but it depends on what it is used for, some of it doesn't matter enough to ignore it, and some end up causing a lot of work to be impossible to do is to reinstall the system!

Upstairs, you've finished talking about the problem, is this called a decisive problem? Friend, you just change the system to look at.

It should be that there is a problem with IE and needs to be fixed.

Start – Run the Mori Celery input.

regsvr32

Enter. regsvr32

The return to the finch is over.

It is estimated that it is the fault of your hard disk, and every time the system starts up, it will automatically report an error when it scans to that location, and the easiest solution is to change the hard disk.

Then you can try to scan the hard drive to see where the error is, and then use the system tools to repair the hard drive.