Help!!!

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

Help me please!

I recently upgraded my HD, so that I have a 70GB sata raid system.
Everything appeared to be going well, until a few days ago Windows refused to
boot. I have tried reinstalling XP, but am greeted with the following error
message when i begin the instalation:

(Blue Screen of Death)
0x00000021 (0x001902fa, 0xf7ca6b70, 0xf7ca6870, 0xf744483d)
If this is the first time you have seen this etc..

What does this mean? did I do something wrong when I installed windows the
first time, and why won't it let me reinstall? Am trying to write my
dissertation, but windows won't let me.

Any help that can be offered would be gratefully recieved. Also, sorry if
this is in the wrong forum, I was just guessing.

Thanks, Andrew.

Specs:
Asus A7N8X delux MD
AMD 2500+ XP
1GB Ram
2x 36GB Western Digital Raptor HD
Running Windows XP SP1+2
 
Andrew, it looks like it has something to do with the upgrading of
your hard drive.

Error Message:
STOP: 0x00000021 (parameter, parameter, parameter, parameter)
QUOTA_UNDERFLOW

Explanation:
This is a Windows XP Executive character-mode STOP message. It indicates
that quota was returned to a process, but that process was not using the
amount of quota being returned.

User Action:
If this is the first time you have booted after installing new hardware,
remove the hardware and boot again. Check the Microsoft Hardware
Compatibility List to verify that the hardware and its drivers are
compatible with Windows XP. For information about the hardware, contact the
supplier. If you are installing Windows 2000 for the first time, check the
Windows XP system requirements, including the amount of RAM and disk space
required to load the operating system. Also, check the Hardware
Compatibility List to verify that the system can run Windows XP. If Windows
XP is loaded and no new hardware has been installed, reboot with recovery
options set to create a dump file. If the message continues to appear,
select the Last Known Good option when you reboot. If there is no Last Known
Good configuration, try using the Emergency Repair Disk. If you do not have
an Emergency Repair Disk, contact your technical support group.
 

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