"Stop: 0x0000001E" Error Message During SetupLast reviewed: February 4, 1998Article ID: Q161703 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYWindows NT generates a bug check code on a blue screen when a problem is encountered. These codes can assist you in troubleshooting the problem. For additional information about bug check codes, see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
ARTICLE-ID: Q103059 TITLE : Descriptions of Bug Codes for Windows NTThis article describes only the following bug check code:
STOP 0x0000001E KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED MORE INFORMATIONThe STOP 0x1E code is a common bug check code. The exception address usually pinpoints the driver or function that caused the problem. You should note this address as well as the link date of the driver or image that contains this address to assist Microsoft Support Engineers if it becomes necessary to contact Microsoft.
ExampleSTOP: 0x0000001E (0x80000003, 0xBFC0304, 0x0000000, 0x0000001) [bug check code] ([1st], [2nd], [3rd], [4th])Parameter definitions:
1st = The exception code that was not handled 2nd = The address at which the exception occurred 3rd = Parameter 0 of the exception 4th = Parameter 1 of the exceptionOn non-Intel-based computers, if the address of the exception is 0xBFC0304, the bug code is the result of a cache-parity error on the CPU. If the problem occurs frequently, contact the hardware's manufacturer.
Possible Cause and WorkaroundThe STOP 1E message may occur after the first reboot during Windows NT Setup, or after Setup is finished. Three possible causes of the problem are:
ARTICLE-ID: Q148954 TITLE : How To Set Up A Remote Debug Session Using A Modem |
Additional query words: 3.10 3.50 3.51 4.00
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