Sys Init Error - Halt - But I want it to skip All Errors

Hello, I understand you are concerned with blue screen errors. To keep it simple, Blue screen errors appear majority due to corrupt drivers crashing, or services suddenly stop running. This is generally due to a virus, but can be as simple as a corrupt driver.

I understand that things can go wrong and issues can occur that are out of your control. As long as you keep your computer information updated as much as possible you shouldn't run into any issues.

Now if you are running into an issue now with a bluescreen, a few proactive things you can do, is boot into safe mode and run some security scans as well update the PC with networking.

Knowledge is power
Jon Justiniano
Customer Service rep with:
Web Hosting Dedicated Server Hosting Domains AIT com

If you are asking what it is look here:http://www.pcauthorities.com/pc-errors/how-to-repair-blue-screen-errors/comment-page-11/

Sounds like a bad motherboard have you check it for blown caps?

Try this:

• open BIOS
• Look for HALT settings
• Change settings of HALT ON ALL ERRORS to HALT ON ALL ERRORS EXCEPT KEYBOARD
• Wait for windows to boot then try your keyboard again

while booting press F2 to enter to bios setup.
in the main tab go to Boot Features.
the first point in Boot Features is POET Errors will be "Halt On All Errors" then you have to change it to "No halt On Any Errors"

you need to go into the bios of your pc.....usually pressing the delete key when you see the first logo screen after booting up....look for a section that relates to errors and what the bios is supposed to do when it encounters an error.
i.e if you see a line in the bios that says "halt on all errors" disable it and when you next boot up the bios will not stall.

The 'Press F1 to continue" message is a result of an error caused as the BIOS does its hardware checks during the boot process.

The BIOS boot process (bootstrap) preceeds the loading of the operating system.

The most amusing example of this occurs if you unplug a ps2 keyboard, 
1, it generates the error
2, pressing F1 does no good because the keyboard is not plugged in.
3, if its ps2, you will need to do a hardware reset after plugging the keyboard in again.

The bios can be set to 'halt on'
'no errors' which will stop the error message appearing.
'keyboard errors' see above
'all errors' any hardware failure detected by the bios will halt the boot process and give the above message.

sounds like serious memory errors. download and boot to "memtest86" to terst your ram for errors, but it may also be the memory controller.

you can try also to swap slots between the memory sticks and see if it works better with the sticks swapped.

Is this a new system? Does your system still boot? Do those things work when your system boots? Is your BIOS set to halt on system errors?

View this site for possible solutions http://forums.logitech.com/logitech/board/message?board.id=quickcam_software&message.id=518