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Two problems resulting from failed dual boot install
It's much better and there are less complications when you install the older Windows OS first on a dual boot. I ususally try to run Vista setup from the XP .... 4) Its been my experience that you can see some causes of the crash from theWin RE feature: You'll have a choice there of using: 1) Startup Repair 2)

"Load Drivers" is disabled during setup from XP
Maintainers with few outstanding bugs appear first, to avoid those with few bugs being lost deep in the message. Package Ref Subject Raul Miller ..... nedit 18867 nedit: key mapping nedit 20106 nedit: crash on Open Previous nedit 20477 incorrect location for manpages nedit 20709 nedit: dependancy at lesstifg nedit

Unanswered problem reports by maintainer and package
Vista does not like a lot of older software, but on it's own it is stable and does not crash or Blue Screen without reason. Since you asked me for something more precise, this is a larger description of the operations I did after first boot: 1. installed AVG 7.5 and AVG anti-rootkit tools - all right;

Software Husband !!!
Run the Vista DVD and do the startup repair and reboot. If that goes successfully, you should then plug in your disk 0 and go into the BIOS and make sure disk 1 is first in boot priority of the hard drives. Let me know how that goes. "MiKeV" <Mi...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message

SOS
Maintainers with few outstanding bugs appear first, to avoid those with few bugs being lost deep in the message. Package Ref Subject Raul Miller ..... mapping nedit 20106 nedit: crash on Open Previous nedit 20477 incorrect location for manpages nedit 20709 nedit: dependancy at lesstifg Nils Rennebarth <n...@nus.de>

If Your Down With VISTA
Since you asked me for something more precise, this is a larger description of the operations I did after first boot: 1. installed AVG 7.5 and AVG I find on the net the beta 7.1 release of Zone Alarm firewall for Vista: when I launch setup, a system crash occurs (blue monitor and so on) - recovery from

OS stopped working
Dwarf Dw...@discussions.microsoft.com microsoft public windows vista general Hi Bob, I assume that you used the upgrade version of Vista. It will even crash while renaming a file. Even when not crashing, programs are slow to open. When I first boot up, Word 2007 takes 30 seconds to be ready to use.

restore disk
After trying to install my MSOffice 2000 on my new Vista 64-bits machine, I was rewarded with aa blue screen crash, and both Safe Mode booting and Last Good Does anyone here know how I can make it boot properly? Trond Ruud, Norway Looks like you are configured to use HDD as first boot device, when you boot up

Unanswered problem reports by maintainer and package
Here are some links, and here are the solutions I often offer for no boot or serious "Vista is broken and won't run or runs poorly" problems: Introducing key or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order.

Blue screen/If install was completed try this.
Chad Harris getsomevistainfoout.net microsoft public windows vista general Lady Sita-- Try these: 1) System Restore to a point before this happened if you key or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order.

Vista not stable, freezes, BSOD...Ck alternative driver/Use SR
4) Its been my experience that you can see some causes of the crash from theWin RE feature: You'll have a choice there of using: 1) Startup Repair 2) Again a repair install has the most likely chance to succeed, but you need to have an Vista DVD. First, in order to do a Repair Install You must boot to the bios

freebsd-questions Digest, Vol 159, Issue 38
It is run this way--and it fixes more things than no boot Vista: You can run Startup Repair by putting your Vista DVD in after the language screen in setup. or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order.

LONG [News Digest] Linux News Digest for the 24hrs preceding 26-06-07
3) You can run Startup Repair by putting your Vista DVD in after the language screen in setup. You can also run System Restore from the same location. key or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order.

Unanswered problem reports by maintainer and package
It fixes Vista in other situations besides a BSOD no boot: You run the startup repair tool this way (and system restore from here is also sometimes key or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order.

WIndows Vista BSODs
You didn't say whether you can boot to Vista, and the fact you're using StR doesn't imply that since it can be used to fix many corrupt situations where you can still boot. Here are some of your additional options: First of all you can try Startup Repair again from the DVD, and you can try safe mode from the same

upgrade motherboard and CPU...can I without have to reinstall ...
Do these things: Report back here if you like but I want you to do what I show you to fix it first--their is always the chance it is a pure hardware These methods are outlined in A description of the Safe Mode Boot options in Windows XP/and Vista http://support.microsoft.com/kb/315222/ You will need this

Another Drive Letter Question/Try this.
On first boot, Vista installed (and re-installed) a bunch of drivers, set itself up to use both processors, and after a re-boot, it is running like a champ. With Vista, it was not nessisary. I had random crashes with my old mother board (and MS suggested a Bios upgrade, but the board was no longer being

help and support is not working.
I am in the process of purchasing a new PC which will be my first experience with Vista. I was told by my retailer that Vista PCs are no longer sold with Operating System Recovery disks to be used to reinstall the OS and drivers in the event of a crash. They offered to create one for me (for a fee, of course).

Computer Freezes - possibly power supply? Help Needed
It is embarassing to see Vista so easily crash for so many reasons but it was clearly rushed to market when it wasn't ready and now the bugs are showing up .... CD to be first in the boot order (this will allow you to boot from the Vista DVD as well): See for ref: Access/Enter Motherboard BIOS (applies to Vista as

Win Me - Blue Screen and Scandisk problems
This usually means that you enter bios setup by whatever key or keys (sometimes there is more than one key that will do it for your model--go to pc manufacturer site) and configure CD to be first in the boot order. See for ref: Access/Enter Motherboard BIOS http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/bios_manufacturer.htm