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Hi everyone,
I’ve been encountering a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) with the message “FAT FILE SYSTEM (fastfat.sys)” on my Windows PC. It usually appears randomly during startup or while using my system, and then my computer restarts automatically.
I’ve tried basic troubleshooting like restarting, checking for updates, and running disk checks, but the issue still persists.
Can anyone explain what causes this error and suggest effective ways to fix it?
Any help or step-by-step solutions would be appreciated!
Hi everyone,
Recently, my Windows PC has been crashing and showing an Orange Screen of Death (OSOD). I’m not sure what’s causing it — it sometimes happens while gaming or after waking from sleep mode.
Can anyone share methods or troubleshooting steps to fix the Orange Screen of Death on Windows?
I’d appreciate any advice on what might be causing it (drivers, hardware, etc.) and the best ways to resolve it.
Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone,
I recently encountered the Yellow Screen of Death (YSOD) on my Windows PC. The screen suddenly turns yellow and the system becomes unresponsive. I’m not sure what’s causing it — could it be a hardware issue, a driver problem, or something related to .NET or IIS (as I’ve read online)?
Can anyone explain what typically causes this error and suggest reliable steps to fix it?
I’d appreciate any troubleshooting tips or permanent solutions.
Thanks in advance!
To recover deleted photos from a camera, it’s important to stop using the memory card immediately to prevent overwriting the data. After that, you can try using recovery software such as Recuva (free and user-friendly), PhotoRec (free but more technical), or paid options like Stellar Photo Recovery and Easeus, which work on both Windows and Mac. Some cameras also have internal memory that might still hold copies of your deleted photos, so it’s worth checking that as well. If software solutions don’t work or if the photos are particularly valuable, you might want to consider professional data recovery services, which can be costly but may offer the best chance for recovery. The key is acting quickly before the deleted data gets overwritten.
To recover deleted photos from your SD card, stop using the card immediately to avoid overwriting data. Then, try reliable recovery software like Stellar Photo Recovery, Recuva, or Photorec. These tools can scan the card for deleted files and help restore them. Make sure to save recovered photos to a different drive to prevent overwriting. If the card is physically damaged, professional recovery services might be needed.
If your USB drive isn’t showing up, try these steps: first, check Disk Management (on Windows) or Disk Utility (on Mac) to see if the drive appears but isn’t assigned a drive letter—if so, assign one.
Also, try different USB ports or cables to rule out hardware issues. Updating or reinstalling USB drivers can help, too. If the drive still isn’t recognized, it might be corrupted or damaged, and you may need data recovery tools or professional help.
If your SD card shows as “full” even when it looks empty, it’s often because hidden or corrupted files are using the space. Try enabling “Show hidden items” in your file explorer, or use a command such as attrib -h -r -s /s /d X:\*.* (replace X with your SD card’s drive letter) to unhide system files.
Hope it helps.
If your SD card keeps unmounting randomly, it could be due to a hardware issue (like a loose slot or damaged contacts), a corrupted file system, outdated device drivers, or power management settings interfering.
Try using a different card reader or USB port, update or reinstall drivers, disable any power‑saving settings on USB ports, run disk check (e.g. CHKDSK on Windows), and if needed back up your data and reformat the card. If the problem still happens, the SD card or the reader hardware is likely failing. Try another.
If your SD card is showing an error like “damaged” or “unable to read,” there are a few things you can try. First, test the card on a different device or use another card reader to rule out issues with your current setup.
If the card still isn’t working, try using a file recovery tool like Photorec or Stellar to recover your data. You can also run a disk check (like CHKDSK on Windows) to scan for errors on the card. If these steps don’t work, you might have to format the SD card, but be aware that this will erase all data on it. In case the card is physically damaged, recovery may be more difficult or impossible without professional help.
I accidentally deleted some important photos from my camera (Canon/Nikon/DSLR, depending on your case) and was wondering if anyone here has successfully managed to recover deleted pictures. What tools or methods did you use? Were you able to recover everything, or just a few? I’ve tried some basic recovery software, but I’m not sure if I’m going about it the right way. Any advice on best practices or recommendations for programs would be greatly appreciated!
Patience is key here. Deep scans can take a while, especially for internal memory. But if the video is important and the phone wasn’t used much, there’s a decent chance you’ll get it back.
One more thing..if you tried a bunch of software before, uninstall any old trial versions. Sometimes leftover temp files mess with the scan. Start fresh with a clean tool installation.
I lost my precious photos the same way. Have you recovered them back? I need my lost photos very badly.
Good tip, @Ezra. I didn’t even think of that. Will keep it in airplane mode during scanning.
Hi,
I’m getting a Blue Screen of Death on Windows 11 with Win32kfull.sys failed (sometimes with codes like SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION or KMODE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED). It happens during boot or when running apps.
I’ve tried rebooting, but it persists. Possible causes could be corrupted drivers, faulty RAM, bad system files, or recent updates.
What’s the most effective way to fix this permanently?