What is the black screen of death?
Black Death Screen (BLSOD) is a term that refers to different error screens created by several different operating systems (OS). Specific importance behind each black screen of death may vary between operating systems, although it usually means that the system has been closed to prevent further damage. In some cases, the screen may contain text to explain what happened, while in others it will be simply empty. Other consumer electrical devices, such as video games that have been masonry or stop working, can also show a black death screen.
Most operating systems contained one form of black error screen. The first version of Windows® could show BLSOD in connection with the disk operating system (DOS) program that would load correctly. It was an error screen than a symptom of failure. The computer would usually switch to the text mode associated with DOS, but could not successfully load the program, which would result in a completely black screenn, who had a white, flashing cursor at the top. At this point, the only solution would usually be a restarting system.
Later versions of Windows® may also include a black death screen, although it is usually associated with the OS fails to load. This may be the result of a missing file that caused the computer to get stuck during the introduction cycle. Solving these black death screens usually include the use of another computer or boot compact disk (CD) to replace a file or reinstall OS.
Other black death screens can be real errors of errors. Operating systems based on Linux core, such as Mac OS® X, will often have some type of BLSOD. These black death screens are usually associated with the panic of the core when the OS encounters a fatal error from which it cannot recover. The screen usually turns black and displays an error message in white characters. Panic core and associated blackDeath razovka is similar to Windows® operating systems after meeting a fatal error to display the blue death screen (BSOD).
Under certain circumstances, the black death screen can be referred to as the trap screen. These screens usually appear after the core encounters a fatal error and can display a range of error codes or information listing. Each operating system processes this type of screen differently, although there are often a number of actions that the user can do. Some operating systems allow a combination of keys to activate a soft restart or other combination to create a core dump for diagnostic purposes. Other OSs can only provide the possibility of physical shutdown and back.