RJARRRPCGP

The 4 GB file limit is because of FAT32, not Windows 98. But, because you cannot use NTFS with Windows 98, you're SOL. Also, when doing benchmark tests, Windows 2000 is better than Windows 98 on AMD systems, at least with socket A. * *UPDATE.SYS DON'T SUPPORT AMD PROCESSORS WITH WINDOWS 98!* Thus, Intels outperform AMDs with Windows 98!

This may be a symptom of bad caps! Please check this Web site: http://badcaps.net

It's a known issue with a hotfix, according to Microsoft. Appears that it should also apply to Windows Server 2003.

If you're overclocking your processor, increase the Vcore and try again.

K8Nx is not nForce2, because nForce2 is a socket A chipset!

Windows 2000 *always* defaults to PIO mode for CD drives!

It appears to be up.

Do you have any files that are more than 4 GB, for the file alone?

Heads up! Error 404!

Looks like the boot loader complaining. You must wipe the HDD and try again.

Known problem, except for the stop error code. On some copies of Windows XP, after you install SP2 and after the SP2 installer restarts Windows to complete the SP2 installation, Windows XP then reboots instead of giving me the configuration screen for automatic updates. This may be a hard disk drive and southbridge combination issue. Saw this with my MSI 845E Max (Intel 82801DB southbridge) when using a Samsung SpinPoint 80 GB, model SP0802N. It is a strange issue, because the MSI 845E Max is 100 percent compatible with Windows XP.

A common cause is if you have a self-powered USB hub, the USB hub lost power.

I agree. They often start with inconsistent sector access.

FYI, I hope you don't have dial-up! If you do, when it brings up the activation options screen, when you tell it to activate online, it will just go to the generic "Windows is unable to activate online." error message. The Windows Product Activation software DON'T LIKE NON-ETHERNET SETUPS! It won't even dial the modem. Once I upgraded to ADSL, Windows Product Activation processes went fine.

Sorry, not correct, Kelsenellenelvian. I was punished for reinstalling a copy of Windows XP Pro more than 3 times! Does a 3-time limit clause even exist in the EULA?! It was like Microsoft saying "F*** you RJARRRPCGP you might as well use a pirated copy of Windows!" That was back in August and because I assumed that the Windows Product Activation server won't be flushed, I literally destroyed the Windows XP CD! I thought it was no good anymore! Microsoft ended up just peeing me off! THAT WAS DESPITE I DIDN'T CHANGE THE BLEEPIN' MOTHERBOARD! Also, I only added an ethernet card and moved the sound card at the most.

Thanks for giving me a list of some others, because I didn't know of any besides DropMyRights, which I heard can get bypassed if another browser window opens.

Likely overheating, especially more than one BSOD suddenly. Those symptoms sound a lot like a heating up case.

This may be a bad PSU or processor. Or the processor isn't being cooled enough.

Thus, I refuse to use Sandboxie! Thus, for someone's PC, I decided to lock out the administrator account and installed Sudo for Windows. And made a registry entry for a new context menu, which is called "Run as administrator", thus Windows XP acts like the Windows Vista security model, minus UAC. The user will run on a restricted account. I tested it with JKDefrag, JKDefrag appears to be fine when you right click the new "Run as administrator". When you right click "Run as administrator" in the limited account, the application gets administrator privileges.

Probably the PC2700 is running well beyond the rating with PC3200 in there at the same time, if on an auto setting.

Lower the HTT multiplier.

Increase the Vcore to at least 1.55V and disable Cool n' Quiet.

Yes, Microsoft still is releasing updates.

I dunno about that, because that feature has existed at least since 2003! I would think that it supports it, because all processors newer than earlier 2002 should have a built-in thermal sensor. Thus, this reminds me of motherboard manufacturers appearing to be slacking 5 years ago or around 5 years ago, when with AMD, despite the Athlon XPs having a thermal sensor, the motherboards still used the old school in-socket probe.

The corruption may be related to your motherboard undervolting your processor. Have you checked the Vcore at realtime to check for droops?