Let WinXP on the verge of collapse come back to life

I often see such a problem, my Windows XP (hereinafter referred to as XP) system runs very slowly, and often has a blue screen... but I don't want to reinstall the system, what is the solution? ? In fact, the system of these readers is already on the verge of collapse. Here are some practical ways to save.

Tips: What is XP like on the verge of collapse?

The system runs at a slower speed. After booting XP, it takes 3-5 minutes from the welcome screen to the desktop. Right click on the desktop and select "Refresh". It will take a long time to see the icons appear one by one. The most obvious feature is that each time you start the system, the dialog box shown in Figure 1 will appear. Blue screen failures occur frequently (excluding hardware failures). Each time you start the computer, you will enter the disk check interface, regardless of whether it was shut down normally.

Figure 1

If your XP system is on the verge of collapse, the general choice at this time is to reinstall the system. In fact, you don't have to reinstall the system, you may still have a system that is alive and kicking. Let me take a look at how to do it!

First, the reason for the system is on the verge of collapse

To eliminate hardware failure, the system is on the verge of collapse as follows:

1. Software conflicts. A piece of software is installed that conflicts with the software already in the system and even conflicts with the system itself.

2. System files are replaced, resulting in system instability. Nowadays, many softwares have modified and replaced system files to achieve certain performance enhancements or personalization effects, but these unofficial system files are not very stable. Ok, it is likely to cause the system to run on the verge of a crash.

3. The registry is confusing. As we all know, the registry is the repository for the configuration information of the Windows system. If the registry information is wrong, it will lead to unpredictable errors.

4. Drivers are not compatible, and this problem often occurs with third-party drivers.

5. Antivirus software accidentally kills system files. Sometimes the virus will infect the system files when the antivirus software prompts the virus. The average user will certainly not look carefully at what file is infected, but does not hesitate to choose to delete the file. Generally, the important system files can't be deleted, but the anti-virus software can. The problem that arises is that after the system is started next time, there is a problem with the system, or simply prompting that the file is missing and cannot be started.

6. The system crash caused by the disk file. Simply put, the file on the disk has an error or too much fragmentation. Windows management has been unable to control it and simply went on strike. Sometimes using a third-party disk defragmentation tool can cause this to happen. An abnormal shutdown can also cause problems.

7. The system crash caused by the virus, this is more complicated and may include many reasons above.