Some malware can cause blue screen errors. Try the Get Help app: Windows 11 has a built-in troubleshooting tool called Get Help. Search for it in the Windows search to run it, ...

The infamous "blue screen of death," which featured a text frown and terrified those who experienced it, no longer exists ...

Like Pudding Pops and Benetton sweaters, another 1980s icon is gone. After 40 years of delivering the tragic news of a PC crash to Windows users, Microsoft's infamous "blue screen of death" is going ...

It looks like this new BSOD will be rolled out to the existing Windows 11 version 24H2 soon, and we’ve reached out to Microsoft for more information on whether it’s switching to a black screen ...

A Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), aka a STOP Error, appears when an issue is so serious that Windows must stop loading. It's usually hardware or driver related; most will show a STOP code to help you ...

SEE ALSO: CrowdStrike announces Microsoft outage workaround. How to deal with the Blue Screen of Death. But what exactly is a BSOD, and what can you do about it? We're here to help, so you don't ...

The Blue Screen of Death — often shortened to BSOD — is Windows’ way of saying something went wrong at a system level, and it had to stop everything to avoid bigger problems.

Microsoft's "blue screen of death" has been used for decades to tell Windows users that their computers' operating systems are down. Microsoft ...

Following the recent buzz surrounding Windows blue screen of death (BSOD), a Microsoft Windows veteran dev has talked in some detail about its origin going back to Windows 95, NT, and 3.1.

We're all familiar with the Windows BSOD, but Microsoft is now making it simpler in appearance—and getting rid of the iconic blue color in the process.

The blue screen that showed up in Windows 95 and 98 was retired, and the Blue Screen of Death we know today was finally universal. From Windows 2000 up to Windows 7, the Blue Screen of Death didn ...

Counterintuitively, Ballmer's blue screen had nothing to the BSOD and did not even pop up during system crashes. Instead, it appeared when a user pressed Ctrl+Alt+Del and acted as a rudimentary ...