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Please provide additional information about your system as best you can: What is your system make and model? What is your XP Version and Service Pack? What is your Internet browser and version? Does your system have IDE drives or SATA drives? Describe your current antivirus and anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc.

Was the issue preceded by a power interruption, aborted restart, or improper shutdown? (this includes plug pulling, power buttons, removing the battery, etc.)? Does the afflicted system have a working CD/DVD drive (internal or external)? Do you have a genuine bootable XP installation CD that is the same Service Pack as your installed Service Pack (this is not the same as any Recovery CDs that came with your system)? What do you see that you don't think you should be seeing and when do you see it? What do you not see that you think you should be seeing?

If the system used to work properly, what do you think might have changed since the last time it did work properly? BlueScreenView tries to locate the right driver or module that caused the blue screen by looking inside the crash stack. However, be aware that the driver detection mechanism is not 100% accurate, and you should also look in the lower pane, that display all drivers/modules found in the stack.

Sometimes BlueScreenView will implicate XP files as the cause of the crash (ntoskrnl.exe, win32k.sys, hal.dll etc.) but they are probably not the real cause of the crash (BSV does the best it can) and you need to look at some other crash dumps or use the Windows debugging tools to dig a little deeper into the crash dump to find the real cause. You would have to either gather up some more example crashes and look through them, or find some where XP files are not the 'cause' or you could upload your crash dump files to your and somebody with the Windows debugging tools can help take a look at them in more detail. Reboot your computer and troubleshoot remaining issues. Sometimes it is easiest to just upload the memory dump files from your most recent crashes to your SkyDrive (everybody has a SkyDrive for sharing file). Then somebody that already has the Windows debugging tools can take a closer look at things and figure out what is going on.