#Fix kernel_data_inpage_error Pc

Guess SFC would be the next best thing.вЂњYour PC ran into a problem that couldnвЂ™t be handled, and now it needs to restart. WFP was a convenient feature for doing what I wanted to do. I had to take ownership of that file before I could rename it. Instead it appears that the latter method uses permissions assigned to TrustedInstaller to protect files from deletion or renaming.

#Fix kernel_data_inpage_error windows 7

I'll get it installed anyway for the future.Д®dit: I've just found out that Windows 7 doesn't use WFP (Windows File Protection) and instead uses WRP (Windows Resource Protection) which explains why it didn't replace the file when I renamed it. I do have Memory.dmp in the windows folder but I don't think Blue screen viewer would look at it. It's possible that was my fault not waiting for the BSOD to complete the dump process. Thanks for that I did hear about this earlier but I discovered that the BSOD didn't create any minidumps which I think this needs.

#Fix kernel_data_inpage_error install

(02-17-2015, 11:56 PM)GuiltySpark Wrote: I would also install Blue Screen Viewer from Nirsoft as the parameters would tell us exactly where the issue is stemming from. If that's the case then something is broken for sure. renaming any system file should replace it from the DLL Cache. So Window 7's behaviour should be the same as XP's? ie. I would always use a Install disc to xcopy the files over or a repair disc if the file in question is found in the directory of the repair disc (which it should be) that way you know without a doubt it's not been corrupted beforehand. (02-17-2015, 11:56 PM)GuiltySpark Wrote: There may have been an issue with the file previous when the ghost image was done and so replaced it with the same issue, I really don't know from here. I do still want to know why Windows 7 didn't replace that file though if you have any idea about that for future reference. Unplugging the disk from the card rectified that so something strange is going on there. One clue was when I used the Norton recovery disk, the dialogue box failed to come up, leaving me with a blank screen and mouse cursor. I've now finally removed the drive from the card and plugged it into the motherboard. I am thinking this is also what might be causing the BSODs but I was going through the list anyway as I've recently had some very strange things happening that began after my O/s SSD failed. Also intermittently I'll get a red HDD light (solid) which will cause a lot of non-responses in apps often needing a reboot.

I have a suspicion though that it is a sata 3 / usb 3 Asus card I have with one drive plugged in. I actually turned the computer off and back on and within 10mins it did it again. The other day it did it twice in a row, in an app. Problem is that it's extremely intermittent (worst kind). (02-17-2015, 10:41 PM)GuiltySpark Wrote: 0 KB in bad sectors.ДЄre you still getting the error codes/blue screen? Windows has checked the file system and found nДЎ25000960 total allocation units on disk.ДЎ13928542 allocation units available on disk.

#Fix kernel_data_inpage_error verification

Security descriptor verification completed. (02-17-2015, 10:12 PM)GuiltySpark Wrote: Hi Louiscar,ДЄre you able to open a cmd prompt (with admin privileges) and run a 'CHKDSK C:' command (minus quotes)?Д¬HKDSK is verifying files (stage 1 of 3).Д¬HKDSK is verifying indexes (stage 2 of 3).Д¬HKDSK is verifying security descriptors (stage

Luckily I had a Norton Ghost recovery disk to hand and a reasonably recent one-time-backup so I finally replaced the win32k.sys that way but it may still be corrupt so I am back to step one. Can anyone explain my predicament and if I using a current version of Ultimate boot will solve the problem? I remain somewhat confused about this but the Ultimate boot CD is quite old and so was the Hirens. typing 'D:' would give me 'drive does not exist' even though I had a list showing the drives and partitions. I thought this might be that the dos versions didn't recognise NTFS so I tried NTFSforDOS which listed my drives and their respective letters but still I could not switch to the drive. However, not one of the utils I tried (that gave me a prompt) was able to allow me to access any of the drives. I thought all I need is a dos prompt to get to the file and rename it back. I had a number of utils amongst them were Ultimate boot / Hirens dos boot etc. My second problem was getting back in and I have a few questions about this. Why does Windows 7 not do the same thing? I do remember that if you did this in XP the file would be replaced via the dll cache so I didn't think anything of it and just did it. Problem was that Windows wouldn't boot after that. I was basically following some of the advice in the above video and decided to rename the win32k.sys file.