crash on startup

Hi i have a problem when the computer starts up.
Everyting is fine until the windows screen comes up and i have to type my
password. then it just freezes and i have to turn it off and on again.. so
basicly i cant use my computer anymore.
Any suggestions?

John
Tue Aug 07 15:13:38 CDT 2007

Is this a new installation or one with a new problem. What did you install,
programs or new hardware. Have you put in a new drive or usb drive. More
information would be helpful.

"Caveman" <Caveman@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2C2786C2-3C9B-42C7-8689-0C03D36D4971@microsoft.com...
> Hi i have a problem when the computer starts up.
> Everyting is fine until the windows screen comes up and i have to type my
> password. then it just freezes and i have to turn it off and on again.. so
> basicly i cant use my computer anymore.
> Any suggestions?

Konan
Tue Aug 07 18:46:05 CDT 2007

Caveman wrote:
> Hi i have a problem when the computer starts up.
> Everyting is fine until the windows screen comes up


Perhaps you should give the 128 bit version a try he he he

Seriously, download the latest 32 bit version of Ubuntu Linux, I
guarantee you won't go back to Windows ever again.

Carlos
Tue Aug 07 19:06:03 CDT 2007

Caveman:
Considering the scarce information you are providing (OS, etc.) I would
suggest pressing F8 during startup and selecting "Last Known Configuration".
Other suggestion would be to boot into safe mode and undo whatever changes
you made lately that could have caused the problem.
Carlos

"Caveman" wrote:

> Hi i have a problem when the computer starts up.
> Everyting is fine until the windows screen comes up and i have to type my
> password. then it just freezes and i have to turn it off and on again.. so
> basicly i cant use my computer anymore.
> Any suggestions?

Kristoff
Wed Aug 08 07:48:35 CDT 2007


> The PC maker, at the LinuxWorld Conference and Expo beginning Aug. 14
> , will announce a plan to pre-load Novell's SUSE Linux Enterprise
> Desktop 10 on one of its ThinkPad notebooks, sources familiar with
> the two company's plans said.
>
> Lenovo, whose ThinkPads have long been a favorite of Linux users,
> will become the first PC manufacturer in recent history to allow
> individual customers to buy one of its notebooks, a ThinkPad T60p
> mobile workstation model, with the operating system pre-installed,
> the sources said.

Open the window, I need some fresh air... :)