Replies

Disable all third party extensions. Click the Tools menu, choose Manage Add-Ons. Disable all extensions.

You might have to remove mouse and keyboard driver and reinstall it once again. Here’s how to do that with Device Manager:

1. Click Start.
2. Type “Device Manager” in the Search Box.
3. Press ENTER.
4. Expand the top category.
5. Right click your keyboard device, select Uninstall.
6. Right click your mouse device, select Uninstall.
7. Close.
8. Reboot.

Just disable all startup and services items and check if the problem still persists. Here are the necessary instructions:

1. Click Start, select Run.
2. Type MSCONFIG
3. Press ENTER.
4. Click the Startup tab.
5. Uncheck all the startup items.
6. Click Apply | OK.
7. Restart the machine.

Did you cleaned computer cache? Try that one. Click Start, point to All Programs | Accessories and then select Disk CleanUp. Select a disk drive, click OK.

To prevent Windows Explorer crashes check if there are any malfunctioning shell extensions. Disable or uninstall shell extensions that you suspect are the root reasons.

You need to scan system files with SFC and check problems with them. Do the steps given below:

1. Insert Windows disc.
2. Click Start, type “CMD”
3. Press ENTER.
4. Type and execute the following command:
SFC /SCANNOW
5. Reboot.

I’m sure this is a problem associated with the shell extensions. Shell extensions are the right click menu items (technically known as, context menu items). In your case, malfunctioning shell extensions are the root issue.

1. Use a shell extension modifier program.
2. Retrieve the list of all shell extensions.
3.Right click a shell extension, choose Disable item.
4. System reboot is essential.

There are some incomplete and failed Windows updates installation. What you have to do is uninstall their traces completely, reboot your system and then fresh reinstall Windows Updates again. Here’s how to do that:

1. Click Start, type “Installed Updates” in the Search Box.
2. Press ENTER.
3. You’ll get list of all installed updtaes.
4. Right click failed or incompletely installed updates, select Uninstall. (If you do not know which updates to uninstall, please remove only recently installed updates by sorting them by date)
5. Restart.
6. Start a fresh installation.

BSOD occurs due to problem pertaining with the system files, startup problems. Here are some common diagnostic:

Repair System Files

1. Insert Windows installation.
2. Click Start, select Run.
3. Type SFC /SCANNOW
4. Click OK or press ENTER.

Diagnose Startup Problems

1. Click Start, select Run.
2. Type MSCONFIG
3. Click OK.
4. Click the Startup tab, disable all items.
5. Click Apply | OK.
6. Reboot your machine.

Well, I would suggest using a Rescue Disc in this case.

I think you might have to try Office Diagnostic program. If I’m not wrong; the program shortcut is located in the Start menu for earlier versions (like Office 2003, 2002, XP) and for newer versions (Office 2010, 2007) it can be launched through the Options dialog.

For your version, I would ask you to click File button (top left corner), select Options. In the new dialog click Resources tab and then Diagnostic. Follow the on-screen instructions.