View Full Version : sysdata.xml error
jeffr
03-15-2005, 04:12 PM
Running Windows XP home. Keep getting reboot and your computer has recovered from a serious error, sysdata.xml. How do I fix this? :confused:
macko72
03-15-2005, 05:31 PM
Is yours comp up to date?
If you have all updates try to run antivirus and antispyware software!!!
Try even to update all hardware drivers you may have specialy video drivers!!!!
If not try to find pach on microsoft web site wich is batteling memory dump errors.
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=3D41A046-0E2C-429F-8F40-F30014ADC3BB
Jaggannath
03-16-2005, 12:12 AM
From SmartComputing.com:
Problem: Another reader complains about a system that reboots unexpectedly at random times and then presents an error message when WinXP starts again.
Error Message: "The system has recovered from a serious error. C:\Windows\Minidump020404-01.dmp C:\Docume~1\Darle~1\Locals~1\Temp\Wer5E.tmp.diroo\sysdata.xml"
Solution: This error message reveals a problem with a memory dump (an inventory of the contents of computer memory; sometimes referred to as a minidump). It seems the OS created a memory dump file but forgot about it, so it's attempting to create the file again. The resulting conflict leads to a serious error and the sudden system meltdown.
The minidump error is sometimes associated with an outdated video driver (a program that facilitates communication between a hardware component and the rest of the system), so one potential solution is to download a driver update for the video card. The reader can get one by visiting the Support or Downloads area of the card manufacturer's Web site. An updated driver may take care of the problem, but regardless of whether it does, we also recommend downloading the WinXP patch that Microsoft released to combat memory dump problems. The reader can get the update by visiting http://www.microsoft.com
/downloads/details.aspx?displaylang=en&FamilyID=3D41A046-0E2C-429F-8F40-F30014ADC3BB and clicking Download in the upper-right section of the page. Next, he should access the Windows Update site and install WinXP SP1a from the list of critical updates.
Just for good measure, the reader should take a moment to purge his system of the minidump and Sysdata.xml files by deleting them from the C:/DOCUMENTS AND SETTINGS and C:/WINDOWS folders, respectively. He can restart the computer when the files are gone.
From my other research, some people reported it happening after installing SP2, and after removing it stability returning. Has that happened??
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