Friday, November 26, 2010

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Wednesday, November 24, 2010

BSOD – XP Fatal Error - The Session manager initialization system process terminated unexpectedly with a status of 0xc000026c

Today when I turn on my system. XP failed to boot with error  0xc000026c.

I rebooted the computer to make sure everything was ok.. well, after that, the machine never restarted.  It simply kept looping, while on the windows logo screen, I could see the blue screen flashing and then it would stop at error code.

I changed BIOS settings. SATA settings and disable USB etc but it couldn't help then as we all do google was the only help. and found few useful steps from various sites which I am sharing..

A few Googles on the subject helped piece together a solution.  The problem is caused by a Windows Update known as KB925902.  The patch wasn’t installed recently.. it’s been on the machine for at least 6 months, but something must have triggered the problem.

Apparently there are a few variations on how the problem presents itself, so if windows starts in safe mode, I would go for a System Restore or use the Add/Remove programs section to remove that update.
What I had to do was to remove the update manually using the Recovery Console.  here’s how to do it:
  1. Boot with your original Windows XP CD.  You need one which will allow you to get into the Recovery Console.
  2. Once booted, choose to use the Recovery Console, usually by pressing “r”.
  3. You may need to press “enter”  here to choose a different keyboard layout, otherwise you might have a hard time typing the next commands.
  4. Choose which Windows installation you need to log into.  if there’s only one on that machine, it will be “1″.
  5. Type in the Administrator password.  Yes, there is one, you had to supply one during the Windows XP installation.
  6. Change folders using: cd WINDOWS\$NtUninstallKB925902$\spuninst
  7. Run this command in the folder: batch spuninst.txt
  8. If the command ran correctly, you should see a spuninst.tag file, using the “dir” command.
  9. reboot the computer.
At this point the computer should boot properly and you should install SP3 and other patches to prevent this problem from happening again.
If the spuninst.tag file doesn’t exist, you may have received a bunch of errors instead.  Joyful.  There are a few reasons why this could happen, one of which is if your windows isn’t really installed on the c:\ drive, even if the Recovery Console always names it that way.  To remove the patch manually, type in these commands: (make sure you replace the drive and path if required, depending on your installation)
  • DEL “c:\windows\$hf_mig$\kb925902\mf3216.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\$hf_mig$\kb925902\gdi32.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\$hf_mig$\kb925902\user32.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\$hf_mig$\kb925902\win32k.sys”
  • DEL “c:\windows\system32\dllcache\gdi32.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\system32\dllcache\mf3216.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\system32\dllcache\user32.dll”
  • DEL “c:\windows\system32\dllcache\win32k.sys”
  • COPY “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\gdi32.dll” “c:\windows\system32\gdi32.dll”
  • COPY “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\mf3216.dll” “c:\windows\system32\mf3216.dll”
  • COPY “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\user32.dll” “c:\windows\system32\user32.dll”
  • COPY “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\win32k.sys” “c:\windows\system32\win32k.sys”
  • COPY “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\spuninst\spuninst.txt” “c:\windows\$NtUninstallKB925902$\spuninst\spuninst.tag”

I hope this helps someone out there because there aren’t many solutions for this problem and it took me so much time to piece together the solution.  Let me know it there are any errors and if it works for you.

Courtesy :
http://thedailyreviewer.com/xphelp/view/0xc000026c-session-manager-initialization-error-101900659
http://www.techforlunch.com/bsod-session-manager-initialization-fails-with-status-0xc000026c/
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/software/aspnet/29682131/kb925902-update-causes-stopc000021a-fatal-error-at-boot.aspx

Tuesday, October 26, 2010

Stop Google redirect to local country Google Domain

Many of internet users must have seen that when you type Google.com it redirects to your local google domain.
Generally google.com redirects to local Google country specific domain, depending on the country you are located.

For Example if your are surfing from India.
 Google.com wil redirects you  to google.co.in  

Now you must be wondering does result makes difference? after all google is providing result. Answer is it Yes.
Result is little bit different.

http://www.google.com/#hl=en&source=hp&biw=1280&bih=933&q=ketan+kotak&aq=f&aqi=g1&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai=&fp=7efc9b94657646fc

http://www.google.co.in/#hl=en&source=hp&biw=&bih=&q=ketan+kotak&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&oq=&gs_rfai=&fp=4a103f5075d93df6

Do you still want to check about suggestions ? Here it is..

Google.com suggestion for "how to"





and google.co.in suggestion for "how to"




Now you may want to always search in google.com :-)

how to stop google to redirects to your local domain.
You don't need any software or any plugin to do this

Well seach result difference will be negligible till when you are searching something on google which is not country dependent, still if you don’t want google.com to redirect then type www.google.com/ncr in your browser address bar – ncr stands for No Country Redirect. You can save the above address as bookmark in your browser to open google.com always


Another way is to let google.com redirect to your country google domain and then click the link at the google page for your country which says Go to Google.com [ as shown in the image above ]






Thursday, October 14, 2010

The Mystery of History - September 1752 where a month with whole of eleven days missing

If you are working in Unix, try this out.
At $ prompt, type: cal 9 1752
You will find


Surprised..!!


you can check it with Google too that history has a mystery for September 1752.

Want to know the reason?


September 3, 1752: The Gregorian calendar (New Style or N.S) replaced the Julian calendar (Old Style or O.S.) in England and its American colonies, by an act of Parliament. The difference between the Julian Calendar of 46 B.C. and the Gregorian calendar has grown to 11 days. Parliament decreed that Wednesday, September 2 will be followed by Thursday, September 14. The Gregorian Calendar was adopted by Pope Gregory XIII in 1582 in most European countries. As this change comes to England, bill collectors became confused. Rumors spread that employees are losing 11 days' pay, and everybody is losing 11 days of his life. Londoners cried, "Give us our 11 days back!" and people rioted in the streets to protest the calendar change. Benjamin Franklin wrote "It is pleasant for an old man to be able to go to bed on September 2, and not have to get up until September 14."

This was the time England shifted from Roman Julian Cal. to the Gregorian Calendar and the king of England ordered those 11 days to be wiped off the face of the month of September of 1752. (What couldn't a King do in those days?!) And yes, the workers worked for 11 days less, but got paid for the entire 30 days. :-)

Courtesy for this article :