my computer keeps on restarting on me every time i log in, what do i do?

Answer 1

then u have to reinstall windows again

Answer 2

There are lots of unknown possibilities here!

Assuming many things, I can say this: Use a paper clip to pop open the CD drive door. There is usually a tiny hole in the front faceplace for that purpose. Put in the Windows CD and turn on the power.

If that does not boot from the CD, then press CTRL-ALT-DEL and catch the BIOS usually by pressing the DEL key or F2 key immediately at power up. Watch for a message at power up - some systems use other keys.

Then select "boot from CD" as the first choice and exit.
You will want to undo that change later.

When the CD boots the system, choose to load Windows (on top of itself, so to speak).

This whole procedure risks losing your data, but we assume it is lost already due to the problem.

If your data must be saved, invest in a data recovery professional service.

Answer 3

By default, Windows XP is configured to automatically restart the system when it encounters a fatal error, making it difficult to decipher a blue screen's message. To put a halt to Windows' automatic reboots after errors, right-click My Computer, select Properties, and select the Advanced tab. Navigate to Startup and Recovery and click the settings button. Under System Failure, uncheck the option labeled Automatically Restart.

It will then hang on the Blue screen. Post another question with the results of this.

Answer 4

To start the computer in safe mode

1. You should print these instructions before continuing. They will not be available after you shut your computer down in step 2.

2. Click Start and then click Shut Down.

3. In the drop-down list of the Shut Down Windows dialog box, click Restart, and then click OK.

4. As your computer restarts but before Windows launches, press F8. On a computer that is configured for booting to multiple operating systems, you can press F8 when the boot menu appears.

5. Use the arrow keys to highlight the appropriate safe mode option, and then press ENTER.

6. If you have a dual-boot or multiple-boot system, choose the installation that you need to access using the arrow keys, and then press ENTER.

You can choose the Safe Mode with Networking option, which loads all of the above files and drivers and the essential services and drivers to start networking, or you can choose the Safe Mode with Command Prompt option, which is exactly the same as safe mode except that a command prompt is started instead of the graphical user interface. You can also choose Last Known Good Configuration, which starts your computer using the registry information that was saved at the last shutdown.
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Safe mode helps you diagnose problems. If a symptom does not reappear when you start in safe mode, you can eliminate the default settings and minimum device drivers as possible causes. If a newly added device or a changed driver is causing problems, you can use safe mode to remove the device or reverse the change.
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There are circumstances where safe mode will not be able to help you, such as when Windows system files that are required to start the system are corrupted or damaged. In this case, the Recovery Console may help you.
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NUM LOCK must be off before the arrow keys on the numeric keypad will function.

Answer 5

press F8 when your computer is coming up and you should see a boot menu.

Select Safe Mode to start the computer in safe mode.

See if you can log in without rebooting. If so, you need to determine what changed right before it started showing the problem.

If it reboots even in Safe Mode, install your O/S CD, reboot, and reinstall your operating system.

Answer 6

first i would try restarting in safe mode using the f8 feature previously mentioned if it restarts in safemode you may not have to reinstall windows. If it doesn't restart in safemode then I would put the windows cd in the drive and reboot. If you haven't made any bios changes in the past then the cd will boot so that you can erase everything and start over. Good luck!

Answer 7

Not sure of the exact problem, but it sounds like an Kernel mode exception not handled in your registry...
You could try Last known good configuration, or put in the windows operating disk and reboot, then choose repair...
Stuff like this is not easily fixed such as deleting or changing a setting because it's a corruption in the Windows operating system...IMOO.

Answer 8

does it warn u that its restarting? if so then i had the same problem. i called my computer service like Dell or which ever one you have and talked to someone there. first i just kind of played around with the computer and it worked, then it came back again. so just call and talk to a worker.

Answer 9

1. Might Be Has Virus
2. Make Sure That The Wire Is Okay ..
3. And Dont Let Your Leg Close To The Wire ...

I Have Same Problem With Your ... But Now Its Fine When I Do The No 2 And No 3

Answer 10

Call your computer service people or try restarting windows.... If it doesn't work after you've done that, Sorry~!I don't have any more tips.

Answer 11

all you can do is call the people in to fix the computer, the computer has either a virus or loads of spyware thats accumulated over the months, once i had 10, 000 spyware!!!!!