Coyouth,
Not a whole lot of advice on bugcheck 0x00000019 available other than what you see on screen. However, you might like to visit this site: http://aumha.org/win5/kbestop.htm
Try some of troubleshooting techniques recommended; i.e., such as using Event Viewer to track down the cause of your stop error. Let us know what you find out:
Tony
Coyouth,
OK. Open My Computer. Right click on C: drive. Left click on Properities. At bottom of Properties window, uncheck "Allow Indexing Service to index this disk for fast file searching". Apply change. Will take a minute to do this so be patient.
If you have a Linksys or Netgear wireless card, see this link:
http://www.tweaksforgeeks.com/BAD_POOL_HEADER.html
The message "Received a PPPoE Session packet for an unknown session. Ignoring this packet", indicates something amiss with TCP/IP packets. Also appears you are using DSL. Are you using a wireless USB dongle?
Also note reference to Intel ProSet card and drivers in this post:
May be a clue to your problem.
Tony
Coyouth,
No. It will not harm your computer in any way if you turn off the Indexing Service. In fact, now that you've updated to Service Pack 2, I recommended it just to pick your overall speed back up. SP2 is fine when it comes preinstalled on a system or you do a completely clean install from an SP2 disk. I do not recommend to anyone that they UPGRADE to SP2. The average user just wants to use his/her computer for whatever purpose they desire. They are not interested in all the whistles, bells and other refinements that only techies can appreciate. I simply turn the SP2 upgrade off, but leave on all other critical security updates.
Will have to do some research on the Aztech DSL modem to see if it has some compatibility quirks with SP2. Will let you know what I find out.
Tony
Coyouth,
As to the event message "Received a PPPoE Session packet for an unknown session"
This warning merely means that the protocol received a PPPoE packet it could not attribute to any of its connections and is usually not a sign of any malfunction. One possible cause of this is your service provider sending one more packets after the connection has been terminated. This can also be caused by using another PPPoE implementation on the same machine.
After reviewing specs on Aztech DSL600E ADSL2 / 2+ Ethernet Bridge Router Modem, I don't think it's causing your problem. Aztech and Microsoft jointly offer DSL broadband packages in Singapore, so that answers that.
Looks like we're back to the SP2 upgrade. If everything worked fine before, I think I would just uninstall it. Instructions here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/875350 . That's what I had to do on my Dell 4100 bench machine. Automatic Updates will prompt you to install it. Simply go to custom install, uncheck it and check not to be reminded again. It'll still remind you, but use custom install to install everything but SP2.
Tony
