service control manager crash

[Guest]

hi my computer keeps crashing to a blue screen and when I checked the event
viewer everytime it crashed there was system error.
The error reads:
event ID: 7000
Product: Microsoft Windows Operating System
File Name: netevent.DLL
Source: Service control manager
type: error
"The nVidia WDM TVAudio Crossbar service failed to start due to the
following error:
The system cannot find the file specified."

Thanks in advance

 

[Malke]

hi my computer keeps crashing to a blue screen and when I checked the
event viewer everytime it crashed there was system error.
The error reads:
event ID: 7000
Product: Microsoft Windows Operating System
File Name: netevent.DLL
Source: Service control manager
type: error
"The nVidia WDM TVAudio Crossbar service failed to start due to the
following error:
The system cannot find the file specified."

Thanks in advance

Are you using the computer-to-TV part of your Nvidia card? If not,
disable the service and see if that solves the problem.

Start>Run>services.msc [enter]

Scroll down to that particular service.

If you do use that function, update to the latest Nvidia drivers from
their website. If you have a laptop, it is better to get drivers from
the laptop mftr.'s website for your specific model machine.

Malke

 

[Guest]

I just checked the services but nVidia WDM TVAudio Crossbar wasnt on the list.
Could that be the problem that its trying to use it but cant find the service?

hi my computer keeps crashing to a blue screen and when I checked the
event viewer everytime it crashed there was system error.
The error reads:
event ID: 7000
Product: Microsoft Windows Operating System
File Name: netevent.DLL
Source: Service control manager
type: error
"The nVidia WDM TVAudio Crossbar service failed to start due to the
following error:
The system cannot find the file specified."

Thanks in advance

Are you using the computer-to-TV part of your Nvidia card? If not,
disable the service and see if that solves the problem.

Start>Run>services.msc [enter]

Scroll down to that particular service.

If you do use that function, update to the latest Nvidia drivers from
their website. If you have a laptop, it is better to get drivers from
the laptop mftr.'s website for your specific model machine.

Malke
--
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic!"
MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User

 

[Malke]

I just checked the services but nVidia WDM TVAudio Crossbar wasnt on
the list. Could that be the problem that its trying to use it but cant
find the service?

Sounds plausible. Do some clean-boot troubleshooting:

Clean Boot - http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?kbid=310353
and How to Troubleshoot By Using the Msconfig Utility in Windows XP -
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=310560

Malke

 

[Guest]

my computer just crashed to the blue screen twice one of them said "page
error in non paged area" and the other one mention win32k.sys address then
some numbers

 

[Malke]

my computer just crashed to the blue screen twice one of them said
"page error in non paged area" and the other one mention win32k.sys
address then some numbers

Without the exact Stop Error number, I can't give you specific
troubleshooting steps. However, see this MS article on the first error
(TinyURL'd):

http://tinyurl.com/384d6

It sounds to me like you may be having some hardware issues. If you are
comfortable testing hardware, here are general hardware troubleshooting
steps (not all may apply):
1) Open the computer and run it open, cleaning out all dust bunnies and
observing all fans (overheating will cause system freezing). Obviously
you can't do this with a laptop, but you can hear if the fan is running
and feel if the laptop is getting too hot.

2) Test the RAM - I like Memtest86+ from www.memtest.org. Obviously, you
have to get the program from a working machine. You will either
download the precompiled Windows binary to make a bootable floppy or
the .iso to make a bootable cd. If you want to use the latter, you'll
need to have third-party burning software on the machine where you
download the file - XP's built-in burning capability won't do the job.
In either case, boot with the media you made. The test will run
immediately. Let the test run for an hour or two - unless errors are
seen immediately. If you get any errors, replace the RAM.

3) Test the hard drive with a diagnostic utility from the mftr. Download
the file and make a bootable floppy or cd with it. Boot with the media
and do a thorough test. If the drive has physical errors, replace it.

4) The power supply may be going bad or be inadequate for the devices
you have in the system. The adequacy issue doesn't really apply to a
laptop, although of course the power supply can be faulty.

5) Test the motherboard with something like TuffTest from
www.tufftest.com. Sometimes this is useful, and sometimes it isn't.

Testing hardware failures often involves swapping out suspected parts
with known-good parts. If you can't do the testing yourself and/or are
uncomfortable opening your computer, take the machine to a professional
computer repair shop (not your local equivalent of BigStoreUSA).

Malke

 

[Guest]

I got the win32k.sys error again the technical information is as follows

Stop: 0x0000008E (0xC0000005, 0xBF80C8C2, 0xBACA7044, 0x00000000
Win32k.sys: address: BF80C8C2 base: BF800000 data stamp:4221192