Hehe, this is around the third time ive suggested this method today:
I assume you are running XP, if so do the following to resolve your problem:
Pop in your XP cd and restart, as it restarts press F12 and select ATAPI CD ROM, then when it says "press anykey to boot from CD," press a key.
After this, it will load files (at the bottom of the screen it will say "setup is loading file [filename]") and at the first menu u are brought to after this, you will see many options. Press "r" to get into the recovery console. In the command line of the recovery console, type "chkdsk /p" and let it finish. Judging by your error, it will probably say "one or more errors weree found on the disk" so now type "fixboot" and confirm by typing "y", then it will write a new boot sector for you. After this, restart your computer and TA DA, itll boot up perfectly!
Beaner65
10 Posts
0
May 7th, 2004 04:00
Hehe, this is around the third time ive suggested this method today:
I assume you are running XP, if so do the following to resolve your problem:
Pop in your XP cd and restart, as it restarts press F12 and select ATAPI CD ROM, then when it says "press anykey to boot from CD," press a key.
After this, it will load files (at the bottom of the screen it will say "setup is loading file [filename]") and at the first menu u are brought to after this, you will see many options. Press "r" to get into the recovery console. In the command line of the recovery console, type "chkdsk /p" and let it finish. Judging by your error, it will probably say "one or more errors weree found on the disk" so now type "fixboot" and confirm by typing "y", then it will write a new boot sector for you. After this, restart your computer and TA DA, itll boot up perfectly!
-Ben
jgarfieldk
3 Posts
0
May 7th, 2004 07:00
Thanks, Ben.
I'm afraid I have Windows 98, not XP.
Do you know anything about it?
Jinhee
Denny Denham
2 Intern
•
18.8K Posts
0
May 7th, 2004 14:00
A rather exhausive search turned up only the following:
RMM.VXD -
A windows file used to direct I/O to real-mode drivers, for when there is no functioning 32-bit protected mode device driver for the device
An error in RMM(01) is a possible sign of a bad memory chip
jgarfieldk
3 Posts
0
May 13th, 2004 09:00
Thanks, Denny.
What does that mean, though? Does anybody know what I'm supposed to do? Anybody?
Help!