G
Guest
Greetings,
I have an HP DL380 Server running Windows 2000 Standard Server with SP4 in
Windows 2000 Domain.
This server is used only as a Print and File Server.
Everything was working fine until today, and, as far as I know, nothing was
changed on that Server.
After I type my Domain UserName, Password and click the "OK" button to
login, I keep getting the blue-screen-of-death stating:
*** STOP: 0x0000001E (0xC0000005, 0x8052318B, 0x00000000, 0x00000FF8)
KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED
*** Address 8052318B base at 80400000 DateStamp 41773335 - ntoskrnl.exe
Beginning dump of physical memory.
Dumping physical memory to disk:
I get this problem ONLY when I try to login locally or via Terminal Service.
If I do not login, the Server is working just fine.
I could:
1. print to the Shared Printers hosted by the Server
2. access the Server's shared folders
3. map its C$ or D$ drive from my workstation
4. ping its IP Address
This problem persists even after I selected the "Last Known Good
Configuration" option during the boot.
Any suggestion?
Sincerely,
Ibnu
I have an HP DL380 Server running Windows 2000 Standard Server with SP4 in
Windows 2000 Domain.
This server is used only as a Print and File Server.
Everything was working fine until today, and, as far as I know, nothing was
changed on that Server.
After I type my Domain UserName, Password and click the "OK" button to
login, I keep getting the blue-screen-of-death stating:
*** STOP: 0x0000001E (0xC0000005, 0x8052318B, 0x00000000, 0x00000FF8)
KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED
*** Address 8052318B base at 80400000 DateStamp 41773335 - ntoskrnl.exe
Beginning dump of physical memory.
Dumping physical memory to disk:
I get this problem ONLY when I try to login locally or via Terminal Service.
If I do not login, the Server is working just fine.
I could:
1. print to the Shared Printers hosted by the Server
2. access the Server's shared folders
3. map its C$ or D$ drive from my workstation
4. ping its IP Address
This problem persists even after I selected the "Last Known Good
Configuration" option during the boot.
Any suggestion?
Sincerely,
Ibnu