Recently I just update my windows security. Then later there's a prompt saying something like ESCD update success when my computer boot. Later my computer restarted for no reason?? Neither both of the OS that I installed on my computer cannot log in and restarted for no reason. I try to go to the safe mode and restore my prev. point only can settle down for while. But once the boot section written ESCD update success my computer just restart to be the same problem again!! Why is that happen? Is it a virus in my computer? Either a lot of error prompt (something like registry changed) or my computer restart again. Now i'm currently using restore point to restore back . Am not sure ?? my computer will restart again. But once the boot says ESCD update success, my comp will restart again. Can I know how to get rid of the window update download that I've finish download?? It's just automatic install the prog even I didn't install it. Plse help!!?
134892
http://www.dewassoc.com/support/bios/escd.htm
152758
There is not one. That is the simple answer. Every "crack" that has come out has ended up with the exact same problem. That being no way to overcome the automatic updates, or updates of any time. The second you get a windows update, the authorization file on your computer gets reverted back and the countdown begins. I have seen most of the cracks, and they are all the same. So the better option is going back to  SP1 which did not include the Windows protection feature like SP2 does.
402988
When you get a STOP error message like this its almost certainly a device driver problem or related to a device driver which your system cannot load at start up.\n\nThe problem is that STOP errors like this are BAD news because the operating system has a MAJOR problem or could even be damaged, i.e. missing files. There are two or three approaches you can try inorder to resolve this (the easiest first hardest last).\n\n1) You can reboot the machine & key F8 at start up just after the windows logo shows. This gives you a menu, from the menu choose the "last known good" option and key return/enter and the machine will attempt to load a stable system. If that works fine and good. (this option uses a saved undamaged copy of the windows registry).\n\n2) You could run a boot logging process to help you find the specific device driver which is causing the OS to bork. Again reboot and key F8 but this time, see the option which offers boot logging. This helps by creating a log file that usually shows which files are causing the problem or are missing.\n\n3) Restore from backups you have (NOT the OS system restore feature, or roll the system back) I'm talking proper previously made backups made precifically for restoration if you have made them.\n\n4) Re-install the whole of windows, your Apps, drivers and data (the whole shooting match!). Windows might allow you to run a repair and that might also be an option which could work.\n\nBest of luck with that, IR
339016
You definately need to format your computer and re-install your operating system.  I would recommend that you purchase Norton or McAfee antivirus, and pay for the subscription service.  Without current antivirus signatures, you are wide open to new threats.  Also, if running Windows, make sure it has all of the current Windows updates installed.  Enable automatic updates too, if your Internet connection is "always on."  It's also best to stay away from pornograpy, gambling, and other questionable websites.  Never open e-mail attachments from unknown sources, and be suspicious of attachments from known sources.
508194
my initial guess is a virus ......turn off system restore ...then go in to safe mode and run your uptodate anti virus programmes ......see if that clears it .....also possibly need to repair windows
674338
I've had this problem before. Don't worry, it can be fixed. Just start up the computer and open up the BIOS (press DELETE repeatidly until a blue screen pops up). Look around for the start up devices. It should say something like First Boot Device, Second Boot Device, etc, etc. The First Boot Device will be your Floppy Drive. Use the down-arrow key to highlight the Floppy Drive and press ENTER until it changes to CD-ROM. You're first boot will now be the CD-ROM. Exit the BIOS (ESC Key) and SAVE the changes. \n\nPut the XP CD in the drive and it will boot up using the CD. When the Welcome to Setup screen appears, press R to select the repair option. At the command prompt, on the drive where Windows is installed (Should be drive 1 so type 1 and hit enter), type chkdsk /r, and then press ENTER. At the command prompt, type exit, and then press ENTER to restart your computer. Change your First Boot Device back to the floppy and exit. Boot up windows. If you get the same error, do it ALL over again except when it comes time to type "CHKDSK /r" type in fixboot instead. This should work. \n\nWhen you get windows up, make sure system restor is turned on. Right-click on My Computer, select the System Restore Tab, and make sure it is turned on. After you shut it down again, it should boot just fine. If it doesn't, just keep rebooting it. Eventually it will start. After about a week, you should be fine. I've done this before so I will never forget how to do it. Good Luck.
22890
Check the BOOT.INI tab if anything else is checked off there it won't do a normal boot.  Also, if you have disabled a critical service or part of Windows, it won't boot normally either.  To see if you can actually disable something Google the item name before you do and usually the first or second result will be a process library telling you what it is.
245015
It is probably the microsoft genuine check?\n\nThat was the last update and it disrupts a lot of programs from being installed. You will need to remove the last update in order to get rid of this genuine check.\n\nOtherwise, you will have to reinstall your windows and make sure you omit that update next time.\n\nTry this link: \nhttp://www.aviransplace.com/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=79&start=150&postdays=0&postorder=asc&highlight=&sid=74550a45a078583ad2f8fca7339318b8\n\nCome claim that it worked.
418099
What you are speculating is right. The determination is if the new installation has made changes to part of OS core settings, that require the unloading of the current OS components, and loading them again to take in the new settings. If yes, then the OS needs to be brought down and brought up again, otherwise, the OS won't need to be rebooted.
433614
Great Question and thank you for participating. It's great that we have the ability to enable and disable the system restore as there are many trojans, viruses and other malicious programs that have the ability hide in particular places so that even if you restore your computer back to a certain date when everything was working well or even completely remove your Windows Program so that they can rewrite themselves into the new changes just as soon as you boot up for the first time. By disabling the system restore, those malicious programs cant follow you if you completely format the hard drive and put in a new, fresh copy of Windows XP or whatever Platform you're using. By enabling the system restore, you'll be able to restore the computer back to a date when everything was working fine. This will end any new or arising issues due to conflicts in any hardware or software that you may have added recently and is now causing problems. You will of course lose any and all programs and changes you've made since the date you choose to restore back to so be sure to think it all out before hitting buttons. If I can help further, let me know. Always happy to help. Larry Radio Shack 01-9590
96450
Check Microsotfs website and make sure you have all updates. If you do not have anti-virus software you should get it. There is no need to get any software to reboot your system, that would only be a band-aid to the problem.
673056
Yes sounds like a corrupt file making it restart and then boot into safe mode. Try reinstalling and when you get the to part that says there is already a xp installation on the disk, select repair option, this will reinstall all the system files, and hopefully fix your problem. \n\nLast resort option --do a reinstall and make the settings _ leave current os system intact and then when choosing windows folder name it windows2 and it will be a fresh copy of XP on your computer but if you go to C:&#92;Documents and settings&#92; you should see your old user account, all your My documents and desktop files are there, just everthing has to be reinstalled - use this option as a last resort.
543252
in windows xp there is an option called as savepoint which has the last configuration of ur system performing well.\nin a nutshell when u reboot(restart)  ur system just press F8 and then of all those options select the option\nStart in last known good configuration.\nit howevers removes any program that has been installed and is causing problem try this first,.\nif it doesnot work run a system scan using a antivirus that will definitely help.\neven then if things does not sort out format ur hard drive and reinstall everything.\nBEST OF LUCK!!!!!!!!1
277568
You're listing too many problems and not enough information. What exactly do you mean when you say that your computer "won't let you" restore it to an earlier date? What exactly are you doing, and how exactly is your computer responding?\n\nThe same questions apply to your other problems. You need to explain exactly what you're doing, and what's happening when you do it.\n\nYour best bet is to find a friend who's knowledgable about computers to help you through this. If you have Windows XP, let them take control of your computer with Remote Assistance to see what's going on. Your problems sound too complex to solve through Yahoo! Answers.
456109
a computer automatically restarting itself usually isn't caused by a virus.  Many times, a new device or program was installed, or some of the system files were changed or corrupted.  simply insert your windows installation cdrom and press R on the keyboard when the setup program loads to run the recovery option, which will reinstall all the windows operating system files without removing or changing any personal files.  when you restart, if it still restarts by itself, press F8 to select disable automatic restart on system failure or something like that.  (if you have windows xp, sometimes you have to turn the computer off manually while windows is loading and then restart in order for the safe mode menu to appear (the menu that comes up from pressing f8).  you may need to hold down the power button to turn off the power while its loading.)
142874
The same thing happened to my computer awhile back.  Your computer has probably lost system files.  I booted to the Windows XP Disk to re-install XP and selected 'Repair an existing XP installation.'  You won't lose any files except any Windows Updates that were released after your copy of Windows.\n\nMake sure you BOOT to the XP CD.  After it checks your system and loads installation files, it will ask if you want to install a fresh copy of XP or REPAIR (not re-install) the existing installation - select Repair.
130084
lol\n\nur computer will restart in 60second\nNT/Authority...RPC problem....\n\nmsblast 4ever