1 Troubleshoot A REBOOTING & FREEZING Computer

One of the frustrating problems of a Computer is STOPPING, FREEZING and REBOOTING. You might be encountering these above listed Computer Faults and feel like hell because if a computer freezes on a good day when you are already up to the peak enjoyment it makes one feels like hell.
A Computer might all of the sudden reboot on start-up, this is referred to as Reboot loop or freezes on Windows without showing any error information screen called the Blue Screen of Information.
Note if it shows the Blue screen of information, it might be that it has been configured to reboot after One.
In this Chapter I‘m gonna discuss step by step ways to troubleshoot all these Computer shortcomings, just start exploring.
It is a costume of Nature, that in a Discuss there should be and Interactions, Commendations and Queries, so in the light of this I would like to hear from you what is in this Chapter for you.
Your Comments are highly appreciated and most welcomed...Happy surfing...
How to troubleshoot a Rebooting, Freezing and Stopping Computer

1. Restart your computer if you haven't already done so at least once since seeing this problem. Many things go on in the background when Windows is starting up. Sometimes things don't work exactly as they should, especially after Windows has installed updates or there were other major changes to the operating system the last time it was up and running. A restart might be all Windows needs to get back on track.

2. Repair your Windows installation. A common reason for Windows to freeze up or reboot automatically during the Windows startup process is because one or more important Windows files are damaged or missing. Repairing Windows replaces these important files without removing or changing anything else on your computer.

Note: In Windows 7 and Vista, this is called a Startup Repair. In Windows XP it's referred to as a Repair Installation.
Important: The Windows XP Repair Installation is more complicated and has more drawbacks than the Startup Repair available in the other operating systems. So, if you're an XP user, you may want to wait until you've tried Steps 3 through 6 before giving this a try.

3. Start Windows using Last Known Good Configuration. If you've just made a change to your computer that you suspect might have caused Windows to stop booting properly, starting with the Last Known Good Configuration could help. Last Known Good Configuration will return many important settings to the states they were in the last time Windows started successfully, hopefully solving this problem and allowing you back in to Windows.

4. Start Windows in Safe Mode and then use System Restore to undo recent changes. Windows could freeze, stop, or reboot during the startup process because of damage to a driver, important file, or part of the registry. A System Restore will return all of those things to their last working order which could solve your problem entirely.

Note: Depending on the reason that Windows isn't starting, you might not even be able to enter Safe Mode. Luckily, you can also perform a System Restore from System Recovery Options which is available from the Advanced Boot Options menu in Windows 7 and also from your Windows 7 or Windows Vista Setup DVD.
Important: Please know that you will not be able to undo a System Restore if it's done from Safe Mode or from System Recovery Options. You might not care since you can't start Windows normally anyway, but it's something I want you to be aware of.

5. Scan your computer for viruses, again from Safe Mode. A virus or other kind of malware might have caused a serious enough problem with a part of Windows to cause it to stop starting properly.

6. Clear the CMOS. Clearing the BIOS memory on your motherboard will return the BIOS settings to their factory default levels. A BIOS misconfiguration could be the reason that Windows is freezing during startup.

Important: If clearing the CMOS does fix your Windows startup problem, make sure future changes in BIOS are completed one at a time so if the problem returns, you'll know which change caused the problem.

7. Replace the CMOS battery if your computer is more than three years old or if it's been off for an extended amount of time. CMOS batteries are very inexpensive and one that is no longer keeping a charge can certainly be the cause of Windows freezing, stopping, or rebooting during startup.