Looking for a way to quickly restart your Windows applications when they crash? This clip from Tekzilla will teach you everything you'll need to know and introduce you to Restart on Crash, a useful application for doing just that. For more information, watch this home-computing how-to.
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Check If Windows XP Is Activated
-
How To:
Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Hack your Windows Admin Password
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To:
Make a harmless virus for Mac OS X
-
How To:
Hack Command Prompt at school to change passwords and more
-
How To:
Prevent cut, paste, copy, and delete on Windows files
-
How To:
Find the "hidden" mic boost on Realtek HD sound cards
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Clone computers across the LAN
-
How To:
Use a second display when making a Keynote presentation on a Mac
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Triple boot three operating systems on one computer
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Check If Windows XP Is Activated
-
How To:
Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Hack your Windows Admin Password
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Turn off your system firewall without admin privileges
-
How To:
Make a harmless virus for Mac OS X
-
How To:
Hack Command Prompt at school to change passwords and more
-
How To:
Prevent cut, paste, copy, and delete on Windows files
-
How To:
Find the "hidden" mic boost on Realtek HD sound cards
-
How To:
Remotely Monitor Your Kid’S iPhone/iPad
-
How To:
Clone computers across the LAN
-
How To:
Use a second display when making a Keynote presentation on a Mac
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Wipe the data from a Microsoft Windows XP PC with DBAN
1 Comment
hi, I'm new to nullbyte . i have a friend who complained of his system's os crashing.
he told that when he cancelled a game installation as it was taking too long and just shut it down abruptly, the computer did not boot properly next time . it just gave him a blue screen telling him that his os had crashed(it was windows 8.1).
i told him that my best guess was that when the installing game was writing files to the registry, his cancellation would have been too slow and when he shut it down abruptly the registry files would have become corrupted (just a guess, though I'm not sure how this would affect other system registry files) .
can someone please tell me what the reason would have been for the crash ?
Share Your Thoughts