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I suspect one of your startup items to be causing this problem. I suggest you to disable the startup items in safe mode and then try booting in normal mode.
Since you have already tried in safe mode i believe you know how to get in there so lets start from second part on how to disable the start up items.
Step1: Click on start and then click on Run. Step 2: Type msconfig and hit ENTER. Step 3: Click on Startup tab. Step 4: Click on Disable all then click on apply and then Click on OK. Step 5: Your system will be prompted for a reboot. Go ahead and restart it. Step 6: As soon as the system is backup you would get system configuration utility screen where in you should check "Don't show this message again".
If you are curious to know which start up item is causing this problem then you might want to try enabling few at a time and narrow down.
Sounds like Malware/Adware. Try to start in safe mode by pressing F8 at startup. Them start uninstalling unneeded programs. Then install and run cleanup programs. You can use this website as a guide http://csdsolutionsllc.com/cleanup.htm
Hope this helps.
Try start up in Safe Mode press F8. Choose Safe Mode, when at the choice window, to select either Safe Mode Desktop, OR System Restore, chooses system restore and choose a time before you had the "Problem" and follow instructions. This should get you back.
Start up in safe mode (hold F8 at startup) and login as administrator.
Go to start menu, settings or control panels, users and remove the password on the account you are wanting to access..
Then restart.
Most of the time there is a problem with your Video Card Drivers. They are either corrupt or the incorrect drivers for your card. Try the following steps to resolve the problem:
1. Boot your PC in Safe Mode(press F8 during bootup) 2. Once your system is up and running, change your Video Card Drivers to a default of VGA or sVGA and reboot again 3. If the System its booting up correctly this time, Locate the Video Card manufacturer on the Web and then try to find and install the correct drivers for your Video Card
have you tried running it in safe mode? if it starts up then go to your start menu>all programs>accessories>system tools>system restore. go to a date before hand were it did work and your computer will restore itself.
Try booting with using the Last Known Good Configuration option.
See if you can get into windows that way.
Let me know if that doesn't work and we talk about salvaging you data.
Regards
dude heres the deal the blue screen is from a lack of ram simple as that. just add more ram and you shouldn't have that problem anymore. then when the computer starts up reset the page file to double the amount of your ram. that should get rid of the blue screen and you should have a running unit. if this doesn't work then you are best off reinstalling the OS.
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