In my PC I am not getting the word safe to shutdown message?
345635
maybe it has ATX power and it is shutting down automatically.
1012591
If your program is not genuine (windows wording) do not send any error reports or request updates. If you do either they will put an icon on your tool bar and keep reminding you to go genuine.  They also shut off your firewall. Sorry I couldn't give you more information but thought this might save you from problems with old Bill Boy.
781858
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
652781
here mizmel try this one \n\nits a little secret \n\ngoto your "start bar" then your "control panel" \n\nclick "system"\n\nclick "Advanced"\n\nclick "Start up and recovery" then click settings \n\nthen under "system failure" uncheck "auto restart" and click apply\n\nlol this wont turn your computer off if it farks over pretty bad, it will display the error message.
644002
Try restarting computer and tapping F5 continually as it reboots to go into Safe Mode.\nFrom there try going in as Administrator, then Start, (settings), Control Panel, Users.\n\nGood Luck!\n\nPS Otherwise don't mess with it if it is not your computer.  There is a probably a reason for a good secure password. hahahahahah ha ha haha
581747
You have a virus. It won't shut down because the virus prohibits the computer from being turned off. This is to corrupt data and transmit if you have any Internet connection. Please check your computer for a potential virus. It's best to be safe than sorry.
1187885
Check the fans and make sure they ALL are working. If you have a CPU temp utility, use it. Try starting in safe mode and see if it is still happening.
873580
Go look at your power settings in the control panel and disable standby.\n\nWhat happens when you use the start button to shut down the computer?  SOmetiomes viruses and bad stuff will hang during shutdown. Make sure your antivirus software is up to date and running.
1014756
Probably because of an anti-virus program. Disable it before shutting down. Enable it again on startup.
265636
Make sure the computer shuts down properly.
807649
Press the power button for 10 seconds.  That will shut it down hard.   Then restart.   If you have the same problem, trying starting it in safe mode.
361318
Windows 95\n\n    * Restart the computer.\n    * Just after the POST diagnostics and memory count, start pressing the F8 key\n    * On the Startup Menu, choose Safe Mode\n\nWindows 98/Me\n\n    * Restart the computer.\n    * Just after the POST diagnostics and memory count, start pressing the F8 key\n    * On the Startup Menu, choose Safe Mode\n\nor you may use the System Configuration Utility Method.\n\n    * While in Normal mode, Close all programs.\n    * Click Start, Run and type MSCONFIG in the box and click OK\n    * In the System Configuration Utility, on the General Tab,   click the Advanced Button\n    * In the Advanced Troubleshooting Settings dialog box, check Enable Startup Menu. Click OK. Click OK again when the System Configuration Utility reappears.\n    * You will be prompted to restart the computer. Click Yes. The computer will restart in Safe mode.\n    * When you are finished with troubleshooting in Safe mode, open MSCONFIG again and uncheck "Enable Start-up Menu." under the Advanced Menu, then click OK and restart your computer\n\nWindows 2000\n\n    * If the computer is running, shut down Windows, and then turn off the power\n    * Wait 30 seconds, and then turn the computer on.\n    * When you see the black-and-white Starting Windows bar at the bottom of the screen, start tapping the F8 key. The Windows 2000 Advanced Options Menu appears.\n    * Ensure that the Safe mode option is selected. In most cases, it is the first item in the list and is selected by default.\n    * Press Enter. The computer then begins to start in Safe mode.\n    * When you are finished with all troubleshooting, close all programs and restart the computer as you normally would.\n\nWindows XP\n\nIf Windows XP is the only operating system installed on your computer, booting into Safe Mode with these instructions.\n\n    * If the computer is running, shut down Windows, and then turn off the power\n    * Wait 30 seconds, and then turn the computer on.\n    * Start tapping the F8 key. The Windows Advanced Options Menu appears. If you begin tapping the F8 key too soon, some computers display a "keyboard error" message. To resolve this, restart the computer and try again.\n    * Ensure that the Safe mode option is selected.\n    * Press Enter. The computer then begins to start in Safe mode.\n    * When you are finished with all troubleshooting, close all programs and restart the computer as you normally would.\n\nTo use the System Configuration Utility method\n\n    * Close all open programs.\n    * Click Start, Run and type MSCONFIG in the box and click OK\n    * The System Configuration Utility appears, On the BOOT.INI tab, Check the "/SAFEBOOT" option, and then click OK and Restart your computer when prompted.\n    * The computer restarts in Safe mode.\n    * Perform the troubleshooting steps for which you are using Safe Mode.\n      When you are finished with troubleshooting in Safe mode, open MSCONFIG again, on the BOOT.INI tab,  uncheck "/SAFEBOOT" and click OK to restart your computer\n\nWindows as part of a multiboot system\n\nUse this method ONLY if you have multiple operating systems installed on your computer.\n\n    * If the computer is running, shut down Windows, and then turn off the power\n    * Wait 30 seconds, and then turn the computer on.\n    * When the Boot loader menu (list of the available operating systems) appears, use the arrow keys on the keyboard to select the version Windows what you want\n    * Press Enter, and then immediately begin tapping the F8 key. The Windows Advanced Options menu appears.\n    * Scroll to and select the Safe mode menu item, and then press Enter.
414782
Yeah...sounds like a shutdown virus has been downloaded onto your PC. But before you go that route, have you checked if the fan is running well? At times the fan may not be working so well, which may cause your PC to overheat and shut down. But if you do have a virus, you should just google 'Shutdown virus' and see if there are any anti-virus files available. Good luck!
319014
OK you do not provide a lot of information as to your system.\n\nFirst boot into safe mode by pressing the F8 key once the computer starts to boot. Choose command prompt only and see if it still shuts down.  If it does not that is good.  if it still shuts down, open the case and remove any expansion cards you may have installed except for the video card iof you have one.  Remove and put back in the memeory.  Look for lots of dust in the system also if there is a lot of dust then take the system outside and blow all the dust out with either canned air or an air compessor use care  not to blow too hard.  Pay attention to the poser supply.  After cleaning the computer out and reseating/removing all of the cards and memory restart the computer in safe mode and see if it stays on.  If so it is probably fixed.\n\nIf it still shuts down it is probably a bad power supply or the processor is overheating.  if you feel confident you can reseat the processor and replace the power supply.  If not ask the local computer nerd at work or a friend for help.\n\n\nIf the computer still shuts down it is probably something major.\n\n\nTo make sure a virus is not the problem just disconnect the power cable to the hard drive and boot the system.  if it will stay on but shuts down with the drive booting then there is a good chance you have a virus.  Do you have antivirus software installed and up to date?\n\nhave you tried system restore going back a week or so?\n\nRemoving a virus is a whole different question
1113249
Start your computer in safe mode then delete it...you start in safe mode by tapping f8 key at startup .
587183
The reason it works in safe mode is because when in safe mode, your computer is running only the most necessary files; it disables viruses, spy-ware and a lot of other programs and files which work when running your computer normally.\nIf your computer is running with an excessive amount of your hard drive, try shutting down all unnecessary programs first, so that program has access to all the memory it can possibly get.  You  might want to run anti-virus and ad-ware programs to see if that gives your hard drive more room.  If you have to, run everything while in safe mode to see if that will fix the problem.  I don't know what running system you use (Windows, for instance), so I can't tell you much more than this, but I hope it helps.
839460
first hit the full scan button in your antivirus ( if you are using any antivirus in your system)\n\ni guess that it might be virus in ur system,\n\ngo to windows update and see if something is there to update your PC. after full scan and windows update restart ur PC and start in safe mode( hit F8 during start up to get selection screen)\n\ntry to use that application in safe mode. if its working fine in safe mode than try in normal mode next time.\n\nplease let me know if you have any further question.