Prabhash said:
OS-windows 2000 server and professional
Issue - Remote installation service (RIS)
I created an image of HP Compaq d220 machine with all the necessary
applications in the RIS server. Then ran the set up of that image on a new
PC
with same hardware configurations. after copying all the set up files
system
restarted automatically and I got the following blue screen.
*** STOP : 0x0000007E (0xEB81B84C, 0xC000000E, 0x00000000,0x00000000)
INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE
If this is the first time you have seen this stop error screen, restart
your
computer, if this screen appears again follow these steps.
Check for viruses on your computer, remove any newly installed hardware
drives or hard drive controllers, check your hard drive to make sure its
is
properly configured and terminated.
Run CHKDSK /F to chick for hard drive corruption and then restart your
computer.
Refer to your Getting Started manual for more information on trouble
shooting stop error.
It depends on the disk controller driver
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;314082
On internet I found this:
"
After you change motherboards, or move the Windows system (boot) disk to
another computer with a different motherboard, you may receive the following
blue screen stop message when you try to boot-up:
***STOP: 0x0000007B (0xF741B84C,0xC0000034,0x00000000,0x00000000)
INACCESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE
This event is standard with Win2000, and uncommon with Win98 and Me. The
cause is that the registry entries and drivers for the mass storage
controller hardware on the new motherboard are not installed in Windows.
Accordingly, Windows setup can't find the drive controller and/or the driver
for it. Other causes might be:
1. The boot device setting in CMOS setup may be incorrect, or
2. poor drive or drive controller cable connections.Win2K can cope with
most hardware changes (by running the Found New Hardware wizard) but only if
it can boot as far as the GUI desktop in the first place. And one of the few
device changes that might prevent that is a change to the hard disk
controller.
For IDE controllers, there are several different chipsets available. Each
chipset uses a different Plug-n-Play (PNP) ID to identify it. The PNP-ID
information of mass storage controllers for the new motherboard must be in
the registry prior to startup for Windows to initialize the correct drivers.
To fix, you must install the UDMA 66/100 or SCSI controller drivers in
Win2000 before the hard drive will be recognized as the primary boot device;
(To install drivers: <F6> during Setup).
In addition to the OS-specific motherboard-change procedures described later
in this document, users report that the following solutions also correct
this IBD problem.
IBD Solution 1: Microsoft Knowledge Base Recommendation:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;EN-US;Q271965
IBD Solution 2: Load generic Microsoft drivers (all compatible):
On occasion, the user may wish to exchange the mainboard of a computer
system running Windows 2000. Unless the replacement is identical to the
original, a STOP (Blue Screen) error INACESSIBLE_BOOT_DEVICE will be
observed when attempting to boot the existing disk image on the new board.
This is caused by the presence of a mass storage controller on the new board
that is incompatible with that on the previous motherboard. In most cases,
this scenario will require a re-installation of Windows 2000; however, there
are instances where this is not necessary, if the following conditions are
met:
1. The Mass Storage Controller on both the old and new boards are
standard onboard ATA/IDE PCI devices, as commonly found on many desktop
system boards.
2. Neither controller uses RAID functionality.
3. It is still possible to boot Windows 2000 on the previous
motherboard.
If these conditions are met, then the user may wish to try the following
procedure:
1) Boot the PC system using the existing (previous) motherboard. **If you've
installed the UltraATA Driver (if so, Device Manager->IDE
Controllers->Primary Channel will be lacking its usual "Advanced Settings"
tab) then uninstall said driver from Control Panel and reboot before
continuing **
2) From the Device Manager, open up the "IDE ATA/ATAPI Controllers" section.
On a typical system there will be three entries under this - the controller
itself, and then the primary/secondary IDE channels.
3) Double-click on the entry for the controller, and change the driver to
the generic default Microsoft "Standard Dual-Channel PCI IDE Controller".
This is to IDE controllers what the Standard VGA driver is to video cards -
i.e., it'll work on just about anything, but is rather slow and basic.
Note: If you're going to change graphics adapters as part of the motherboard
change, be sure to change your graphics adapter driver to Standard VGA
before you shut down the old motherboard for the last time. Otherwise, the
computer will try to use the wrong (old) driver for the new video card when
you start up.
4) Now shut down the system, and replace the motherboard as required.
5) If the new IDE controller is compatible with the "Standard Dual-Channel
PCI IDE Controller" driver, then the system should boot into Windows 2000.
(The "generic" driver is compatible with most IDE controllers out there -
albeit at lower performance.)
6) At this point you should install the correct optimized IDE/ATAPI drivers
for the controller. (i.e. VIA 4in1 drivers).
IBD Solution 3: Load mass storage drivers for new motherboard during setup:
Q216406 Specifying Third-Party Disk Controller Driver During Setup
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q216/4/06.asp
Specifying a third-party controller driver during Setup should be necessary
only if Windows 2000 does not contain a driver for your SCSI adapter, CD-ROM
drive, or special disk controller, or if Setup does not detect your hardware
correctly. To select a third-party controller during Setup:
1) Obtain the correct driver file from the motherboard or controller card
maker. Copy file to a floppy disk.
2) Change motherboards.
3) Place Windows2000 Setup CD in the CDROM-Drive, reboot, and boot from the
CDROM.
4) Early during the first phase of Setup, at the "Setup is inspecting your
computer's hardware configuration" screen, press the F6 key ASAP; (F6
quickly to prevent drive controller detection). Then press "S" to specify an
additional device.
Alternate: During the first phase of Setup, press F8 to troubleshoot, and
choose boot up in Safe Mode. Press F6, then press "S" to specify an
additional device.
Note:You do not need to install the ATA-100 driver during the WIN2K install
process on a non-RAID IDE motherboard; WIN2K will simply treat it as an
ATA-66 drive. Once Setup is complete, install SP2, and WIN2K will see the
drive as ATA-100. If the drive is on a SCSI or RAID controller, you must use
the 3rd party mass-storage device <F6> option, or WIN2K doesn't see the
drive.
5) Win2000 setup will now ask for a TXTSETUP.OEM disk. Place the
TXTSETUP.OEM disk in the floppy drive, and press Enter to continue.
6) Windows installs the correct driver.
7) To continue with Setup, press Enter.
IBD Solution 4: Delete Drivers using Recovery Console:
1) Open the Recovery Console and type LISTSVC. A list of drivers loaded on
startup will be displayed.
2) Locate the IDE drivers and type DISABLE name.ext (where name.ext is the
driver name and extension).
3) Once the IDE drivers are disabled, exit and reboot. On reboot, Win2k will
load the standard default IDE driver and should startup.
IBD Solution 5: Boot using UDMA33, then load correct UDMA66/100 IDE drivers
for new motherboard:
1) Obtain the correct driver file from the motherboard or controller card
maker. Copy file to a floppy disk.
2) Attach hard drive to IDE 1 or 2 with a 40 pin cable. ID this HD in bios.
3) Boot up the system using UDMA33.
4) Go to device manager and highlight MASS STORAGE CONTROLLER. Go to
properties, change driver; put the UDMA66-100 driver disk in the floppy
drive. Update the driver on one of these MASS STORAGE CONTROLLER lines. When
asked to reboot, do NOT reboot right now.
5) Highlight the other line of MASS STORAGE CONTROLLER, perform the same
operation as the first line. When asked to reboot, YES.
6) When the system starts POST, turn off the power.
7) Attach HD to the UDMA66-100 port using 80 pin cable. Be sure the ends are
attached per instructions in manual. Remove the 40 pin cable from the system
(unless there is a CD-Rom, burner, extra HD etc. intended to connect using a
40 pin cable).
8) Power up the system. Go into bios and remove the HD previously detected.
Just say "none" if you do not have anything attached to this port.
9) Save and exit.
IBD Solution 6: (To Salvage Data) Install unbootable drive as slave:
This does not solve the IBD error, but does allow data recovery from an
unbootable drive:
If the old PC is trashed and cannot run, then provided that the disk has not
been encrypted, you can install it in the new system as a slave. Install
another hard disk as Master, then install Windows afresh on the new disk.
Once installed, you should be able to access the old disk and copy data to
the new drive.
"
Giuseppe
