If a device has recently stopped working, it could be because of some glitches in its driver module. Usually these errors are caused by viruses, so you may want to try a better anti-virus suite. It is not necessary that the replacement file will always work, and secondly, make sure that the website from which you are downloading the file is trustworthy. You can fix this error by reinstalling the software, or if it is a system file, you can search for that file online and get a copy of it. What this error usually means is that while execution of a program, one of the required files (.dll in this case) was nowhere to be found. It is pretty common to cite a missing DLL message.

Usually, it is suggested to have the size of PageFile about 1.5 to 2 times your RAM memory.

Click on Advanced system settings, and from the Advanced tab, inside the performance pane, click on settings. To do that, go to Control Panel, System and Security. If you think your existing RAM(s) are enough to bear the amount of work you do, then, increase the size of the pagefile. After restart, you should unplug any new device that you had attached to your computer, or uninstall any new software while booting in through Safe Mode. This error usually occurs because of recent hardware or software change that you might have made on your computer. You can’t press ESC to avoid it, or Ctrl + Alt + Del to fix it right away. Unlike most errors, there is no real-time escape from this error. Blue Screen of death (BSoD)ĭoesn’t matter which Windows operating system you are on, one thing that you must have encountered a couple of times by now is the Blue Screen of Death or BSOD. It could be anything from an out of power CMOS battery to a non-functional graphics card. Depending on the manufacturer of your computer’s motherboard (and also, BIOS version), any extra number of beeps that you hear suggests a faulty hardware. If however you hear more than one beep, then it means that certain hardware of your computer is not functioning properly. One beep technically means that your computer has successfully passed the POST ( Power-on self-test). If all the vital components inside the computer are running fine, you will hear one beep (or two, depending on your motherboard’s manufacturer). This probably is the first error you could encounter after turning your computer.

Windows error