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July 14th, 2005 03:00
Windows wont start txtsetup.sif missing or corrupt
hello this is my first time posting I also get a blue screen error that has a stop code of 0x0000006B then once I try to reinstall windows XP from cd it says the txtsetup.sif is missing or corrupt, I have a lot of info on here and it has been maybe two days I have been searching the internet for information...I can't reinstall because that file is missing so whats next and what could the problem be?
It all started maybe 2 days ago, I put this cdrw photo cd in my drive and it locks up, so I remove it and everything was fine for maybe an hr...then windows shut down and I recieved the blue screen that says
process1_initialization_failed
stop code 0x0000006B (0xc000007A, 0X000000008, 0X00000000, 0X00000000)
So I tried numerous times to start it normally, in safe mode, last working config....and it kept bringing me back to the blue screen...I tried to use my reinstall cd that I got with the dimension 2400, and I boot it from IDE drive...after it checks hardware for configuration it says that the INF file TXTSETUP.SIF is corrupt or missing windows cant install..press any key to exit
WHAT SHOULD I DO I AM SO STUCK...I have no floppy drive because my system didnt come with one...we typically use it for schoolwork and I need whats on there!!
Please help and thanks in advance
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VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 04:00
Don't know if this will help (found it doing a search for txtsetup.sif) from Microsoft:
You receive a file copy error while the Setup program is runningWhen you try to install Windows XP, you may receive one of the following error messages:
where file_name is the file that Setup cannot copy, or:
This behavior may occur if any one of the following conditions is true:
•Your Windows XP CD-ROM is scratched, smudged, or dirty. Clean the Windows XP CD-ROM with a soft cloth, insert it in the CD-ROM drive, and then click OK.•Your CD-ROM drive is not working correctly or the CD-ROM might be vibrating too much for the laser to accurately read the data. For more information about this problem, see your hardware documentation or contact the CD-ROM manufacturer.•If you are using multiple CD-ROM drives, your computer may be trying to locate files on the wrong drive. If your hardware has a feature to disable CD-ROM drives that are not being used, disable the CD-ROM drives that you are not using.•Your computer is over-clocked. Because over-clocking is very memory-intensive, decoding errors may occur when you extract files from your Windows XP CD-ROM.•Try to use the default clock timings for your motherboard and processor. For more information about how to do this, see your hardware documentation or contact the motherboard manufacturer.•Your computer has damaged or mismatched random access memory (RAM) or cache memory. For example, you might be using a combination of extended data out (EDO) and non-EDO RAM, or different RAM speeds.Decoding errors may occur even if Windows appears to be running correctly. These errors occur because of the additional stress that is put on your computer when Windows tries to extract files and to access the hard disk.
To determine how to make your computer cache memory unavailable while you are running the Setup program, see your hardware documentation or contact your hardware manufacturer.•Ultra direct memory access (DMA) is turned on in your computer's CMOS settings, and the data is moving too quickly.•Change from DMA mode to Processor Input/Output (PIO) mode to lower your data transfer rate. If this does not resolve the problem, lower your PIO mode settings. The higher your PIO mode settings are, the faster your data transfer is.•You are using a third-party memory manager.•There is a virus on your computer. If you continue to receive this error message, copy the i386 folder from the CD-ROM drive to your local hard disk, and then try to run the Setup program from your hard disk.
Message Edited by VCraig on 07-14-2005 01:26 AM
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 16:00
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 16:00
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 17:00
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 18:00
The Microsoft knowledge base for your stop code 0x0000006b was this:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/ddtools/hh/ddtools/BCCodes_68add711-ef93-4821-9905-9198100da683.xml.asp
That said, and the fact you can't boot into Safe Mode, if you can get into the BIOS setup by pressing F2 as soon as you see the Dell Logo, then change the boot device order to your CD-ROM drive as first instead of the HD. Then put the Windows CD in the CD-ROM drive, then exit the BIOS - you will be prompted to save the changes made, then reboot the computer. With the Windows CD in the CD-ROM drive the system should boot to the Windows Install/Setup menu. Assuming you get this far, follow the Windows Reinstallation for your 2400 here (you'll be installing Windows over your existing installation which should hopefully replace the missing/corrupted file):
Message Edited by VCraig on 07-14-2005 03:50 PM
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 18:00
Message Edited by queenlady on 07-14-2005 02:53 PM
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 18:00
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
Message Edited by VCraig on 07-14-2005 04:38 PM
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
Message Edited by VCraig on 07-14-2005 04:44 PM
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
VCraig
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July 14th, 2005 19:00
queenlady
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July 14th, 2005 19:00