No Blue Window

i can search with spotlight in a finder window, but i cant do it from the blue spotlight icon in the upper right corner of the screen. i have read in another thread that i can resize my screen to make it come back , and this works, but every time i restart i have the same problem. i have rebuilt my spotlight index, but i cant seem to get the **** thing to startup properly. is there a way to fix this problem by deleteing a playlist somewhere? i may have installed a program that is somehow screwing my spotlight settings up....
thx
erich

I figred it out!
i had my dashboard added to my login items, so the dashboard would be ready at startup every time i rebooted. for some reason, this interfered wih the menu bar loading properly. when i removed dashboard from my login items, it works just fine again. guess ill just have to remember to load dashboard manually at each startup as always...
didnt try the playlist idea since i got it to work now. thx though...

Similar Messages

Unable to Install Windows Server 2012 R2; system aborts and reboots after first blue Windows logo appears

System: Dell PowerEdge sc1420 with dual xeon and Adaptec 2420SA SATA RAID (supported by OS); 10 GB memory (2x4, rank 2, organization x4, in DIMM1 & DIMM2; 2x1, registered, organization x8, in DIMM3 & DIMM4)
This computer is currently running Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise which was installed with no problems.
Objective: clean install of Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard on an otherwise unused RAID array disk set.
All attempts to boot from DVD result in loading of files (grey progress bar on bottom of screen), brief dark screen, then black screen with a blue windows logo for about 2 seconds and then a flash of about 10 lines of error notifications on a black screen
for about 1/4 second (unreadable), and then a reboot of the computer.
Coreinfo.exe confirms that cpus DO support NX and PAE; do NOT support VMX (virtual machine enhancements).
Attempts to run memtest.exe from boot disk tool-menu startup result in an error message that the memtest.exe file is corrupt.
Running memtest.exe from Windows 2008 R2 install disk results in all memory tests passed!
Attempted booting with multiple DVD's (some +R, some -R, all verified) burned from .iso. These DVD's were used successfully to install Windows Server 2012 R2 on an HP Pavilion. Also changed DVD drives just to rule out DVD hardware.
Running CHKDSK from Windows 2012 R2 on HP Pavilion shows no problems; running CHKDSK from Windows 2008 R2 on the Dell system on the same disks shows some problems. Running checkdisk on the Windows 2008 R2 install disk from the Windows 2008 R2 installed
system shows no problems. All disks burned and verified on same system.
Also attempted to boot from USB thumbdrive with copy of DVD on it. Same results: system loads files then reboots at first Windows logo. So that would rule out disk quality issues per se??
Started to try an upgrade rather clean install to see if any errors were announced. None were announced as the system went through much of the process. I aborted somewhere along the way before committing to the upgrade because 1) the most likely
outcome was it would not boot after install (I don't really need the practice in restoring); and 2) even if it did reboot, having a system that can't be repaired by booting the install disk is pointless.
All disks and raid arrays are recognized and usable by RAID controller card and by Windows Server 2008 R2. Disks are within spec for use with Adaptec 2420SA (1TB @ 300).
Is VMX (aka VT-x) actaully required for ANY install even though Hyper-V is not intended to be used? If so, it is too bad that the Microsoft system requirements (
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn303418.aspx ) don't make that clear. And lack of VMX support really doesn't explain the memtest.exe "corruption" issue.
Or is it maybe something unique about the files on 2012 R2 disk (or disk image on USB) that are causing some problem with the chipset processing? But why?
My vote would be for the latter of the issues, but I have no clue why or if it is remediable. Suggestions?

So here is what I think is the final understanding of this problem:
First, one additional piece of important information: The computer successfully moves into and through the Windows Boot Loader phase and succeeding phase ONLY for Windows 8.1 32-bit, but NOT for Windows 8.1 64-bit nor for Windows
Server 2012 R2 (only 64-bit).
The Windows Boot Manager phase (which precedes the Windows Boot Loader phase) is either 32-bit or 64-bit (64 –bit for this case) and is loaded by the 16-bit stub program (Bootmgr) which starts in real mode.
Windows Boot Loader of course runs in either 32-bit or 64-bit (64 –bit for this case) according to the product being installed.
By inference, the essential problem is occurring in conjunction with the loading of a WIM file to start the Windows Boot Manager.
The boot manager starts ok and generally shows its essential screens (Windows Boot Manager; Advanced Boot Options) or proceeds to load files for transition into Windows startup in the succeeding Windows Boot Loader phase (that doesn’t “boot” but rather
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If allowed to continue loading files to pass control to the Windows Boot Manager, the type of abort and resulting immediate restart that occurs is that which you would associate with unhandled cpu exceptions (invalid instruction, memory out of range,
wild interrupt, etc.) that most of us have not commonly seen for 20 years (since beginning to use well behave OS’s from Windows NT 3.1 and on).
So, the problem obviously is due to a failure to properly mount the WIM file and/or properly access it (probably the latter) when running in 64-bit protected mode.
This is independent of the hardware on which the install disk is actually mounted (DVD or USB-flash), so it is NOT a hardware problem
per se.
Since the WIM is mounted early in the process, Boot Manager may well have loaded it using BIOS routines to access the physical device on which it resides rather than loading 32-bit or 64-bit drivers of its own.
Hence, if the BIOS does not “mount” the WIM in a way that is later fully compatible with access from the 64-bit systems being loaded, it could cause apparent file corruption.
If it is only partially incompatible some functionality may appear quite usable (like loading files) until later detected.
This is vague on my part, because the exact nature of the incompatibility cannot be readily determined from the information available.
But the consequence is the same: the system cannot boot from the install disk, either for initial installation or repairs.
Incidental conclusion: The 64-bit boot manager code for Windows Server 2008 does not exhibit this faulty behavior, but the 64-bit code for Windows Server 2012 does.
So the problem is not inherent with loading 64-bit server OS’s.
Expectations: If the system were to be upgraded using the features of the install disk while running an installed OS, say Windows Server 2008 R2, it might well succeed and yield a fully functional system upgraded to Windows Server 2012
R2 (because the installed operating system is started from discrete files, not from a WIM file).
However, in order to perform a disaster recovery using Windows resources (such as image backups from Windows Server Backup), one would have to presumably boot from a Windows Server 2012 64-bit install disk or Windows Server USB recovery drive.
Of course we know that the Windows Server install disk will not boot and we can be fairly sure that the problem will migrate to any Windows Server USB recovery drive that is created.
My inspection of a Windows 7 System Repair CD shows that is based exclusively on boot.wim, not discrete files!
Of course a generated image for a WIM for Windows 2012 USB recovery drive
might not have the flaw that drives this behavior, but it probably would.
Problem conclusion: A BIOS upgrade would be required for compatibility with Windows Server 2014 clean installation
and any maintenance; and none is available from the OEM.
Problem not resolved, but understood for future reference.
Thanks to Tim whose comments helped me focus my thinking.

Left click on a link does not open the link; a small blue window opens saying loading then closes.

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Start Firefox in [[Safe Mode]] to check if one of your add-ons is causing your problem (switch to the DEFAULT theme: Tools > Add-ons > Themes).
See [[Troubleshooting extensions and themes]] and [[Troubleshooting plugins]]
If it does work in Safe-mode then disable all your extensions and then try to find which is causing it by enabling one at a time until the problem reappears.
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Windows 7 pro lightroom 4 and 5 are locking up at start up. will not continue past the blue window

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Hi,
I would like to know if the backup program has been uninstalled?
I suggest updating your graphic card driver from manufacturer's site and scanning the computer with your security software. Also test the issue in
Clean Boot. If possible, try to reinstall problematic games.
Best Regards,
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Please remember to click "Mark as Answer" on the post that helps you, and to click "Unmark as Answer" if a marked post does not actually answer your question. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Mini 311 1000ca after pressing on, then few cursors, then small blue window logo, then nothing

after upgrading from xp to 8, went to the hp site to update drivers. to do that it had a link to scan, said it was missing 2 files and prompted me to install them. since then all i have is a black screen flickering screen and an active led for the hard drive. i get a blinking cursor top left, then a smaller light blue windows logo, then nothing. it just flickers between black and off, like it's looking for a file, because the led still flickers
at a loss

downloaded usb bootable program from getintopc, was able to logon.

Toshiba M305D : blue windows screen during the install of Windows 7 / Vista, no Audio on Windows XP

Dear Users
Last week I had a clean install of Windows 7 64bit on my M305D-S4830 laptop.
I've used this OS on this machine before, and it worked fine.
After installing Win7, the device manager showed 2 unknown devices. First I've installed the O2 multimedia card reader, and it went ok. Secondly I've installed for the unknown device "hdmi audio" a hdmi audio driver from ATi, since the notebook has AMD 780V chipset and a Radeon HD3100 (it hasn't any hdmi output, but I didn't want to have any unknown devices).
And my nightmare begun.
While restarting after the driver upgrade, my brand new Win 7 boot hang on blue screen code: 0x00000124, which is common for many hardware and software faults. I ran safe mode to clean the system from the hdmi audio driver, but the catalyst install manager dind't let me to remove it. Since it was a fresh install on a formatted HDD, I took the time for another clean install (20 mins). But during the Win 7 install, the installer hang on blue screen, guess what, code: 0x00000124. I changed to the factory-backup Win Vista disks of my laptop, but Vista had the same problem, I couldn't install this OS either, blue screen during install, too.
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The bigger problem is: no sound.
The device manager in Win XP shows only one unknown audio device: the hdmi audio. I can't install the conexant drivers, because it says I don't have the device for that. When I install the ATi hdmi driver for XP, I get the blue screen with the error 0x00000124. Nice.
I have updated bios, and made a proper format with the partititons deleted, but it didn't helped. I think the Vista/7 install crashes at the point, when it tries to install the audio driver during OS install, because the XP was running until I have tried to install it, too. But I can't configure the Vista/7 install not to try loading it.
So my laptop is only comnpatible with XP, the install of Vista or 7 crashes. And in XP, I have got no audio devices, therefore no sound. You can imagine, how glad I am looking at my Harman/Kardon speakers right now...
Any ideas?
Alex

Satellite M305D-S4830
Any ideas?
Alex, restore the hard disk to its original out-of-the-box contents using Toshiba recovery media. If you didn't burn them, order the discs.
Order Toshiba Recovery Media
If it doesn't run properly after that, you have a hardware malfunction.
-Jerry

Screen flashes between desktop and blue windows 8.1

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It says that firefox updated, but it looks the same (no light blue window, app tabs, etc.)

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You will need to contact iTunes Support : http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/contact/ - click on Contact iTunes Store Support on the right-hand side of the page, then Purchases, Billing & Redemption

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Upgrading MacBook Pro Hard Drive - cannot get Windows partition to work

Hello,
The other day, I decided to replace my 320 GB hard drive with a 1 TB hard drive/SSD hybrid. I did a little bit of research about cloning the drive before that, and it seemed pretty straight forward to clone the OS X partition, but I wasn't really sure about cloning my Windows partition. Originally, my 320 GB hard drive had 2 partitions: 220 GB for OS X Mavericks, and 100 GB for Windows 8.1.
I bought the new drive with an external enclosure and plugged it in. The first thing I did was open Disk Utility and partitioned the new hard drive (750 GB HFS+, 250 GB NTFS). I figured I would need to partition it first and clone each partition separately. I used Carbon Copy Cloner to clone the OS X partition, and it worked with no problem (I immediately could restart my computer and boot with the partition on the new drive, while it was still plugged in by USB).
Next, I tried using CCC to clone the Windows partition the same way (I realize now that CCC cannot do this). 7 hours later, the cloning was complete, but there was an error that a couple files couldn't be copied. I tried copying them manually but it didn't work. I wasn't sure if the Windows partition would work, so to find out, I switched the hard drives and put the old 320 GB one in the external enclosure. I booted my computer and it booted the new OS X partition with no problem. It also mounted the Windows partition that I cloned with CCC, and I can access all of the files in it. However, when I restarted and held down "option", it would not let me boot the Windows partition.
After some googling, I realized CCC is not able to clone a bootcamp partition and make it bootable, so I opened disk utility and deleted the Windows partition (using the minus button), then recreated it (using the plus button). I downloaded Winclone (paid $30), which supposedly can clone a bootcamp partition. I opened Winclone and it seemed pretty simple: you just choose the source partition on the left, and the target on the right. I plugged in the USB enclosure with my old hard drive, and in the Winclone menu the original Windows partition popped up. I chose that as my source, and chose to copy it to the new NTFS partition on the new drive that I created. I left it on overnight, and when I woke up it said it was completed.
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When I boot in OS X, I only have the NTFS partition (with all my Windows files) mounted, and no EFI. When I restart, I can still boot EFI, but I always get the same message and then it restarts.
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Thanks

Hmm, that's a good question!
I headed over to the twocanoes website (the folks that make Winclone) and their guide mentions something about running Sysprep before you create the Windows image. If you skipped that step, that may be why you're having issues
http://www.twocanoes.com/support/winclone/migrating-a-bootcamp-partition-with-wi nclone/
Step 24 in that guide also mentions copying a Boot file - were you able to/did you do that?
You may have better luck over in the Bootcamp forum, which is here.
~Lyssa

Can't install Windows 7/8 on MacBook Pro 13 Mid-2009

Hello I have a Upgraded 13-inch MacBook Pro, Mid 2009 (Core 2 Duo, 8GB RAM, 250 GB Samsung 840 EVO SSD) and I can't seem to install either Windows 7 or 8.
Windows 7:
I have tried many ISO's and Bootable USB creating methods, Including BootCamp, but once in the installation is progressing I ALWAYS get the following error:
"Windows Cannot install required files. the file may be corrupted or missing... 0x80070570"
When I use a DVD (Created on my PC using Windows 7 USD/DVD download tool) It gets to the installation screen but gets stuck at 0%, I left it for 3 Hours and it was still at 0%.
I got Windows 7 running on VirtualBox flawlessly with the same ISO's without the above error.
Windows 8:
I have created Windows 8.1 Bootable USBs on my PC using various methods, I can view the files when on OS X Mavericks but when a Restart and Hold option I can't see the USB. I can't create a Bootable USB on my mac using bootcamp, I have unlocked the "Create a windows install disk" (but it's not windows 7 OR LATER) and when I try to crate it with my 8.1 ISO I get the error:
"Boot Camp only supports Windows 7 installation on this platform. Please use an ISO file for Windows 7 installation."
And when I use the DVD I created (On my PC) It gets stuck at the Blue Windows Logo
NOTE: When I have my DVD (both windows 7/8) and they're stuck at their respective screens, I can hear the Disc spinning then stopping for a couple of seconds and then spinning for a couple of seconds repetitively.
Thank You In advanced.

Hold your "Option" key down while starting your machine. Continue to hold it down until you are presented with the boot menu which should allow you to select either OS X or Windows (provided you didn't somehow wipe your OS X partition). When you get into OS X, you can go to System Preferences / Startup Disk. Here you can select the default startup partition (OS X or Windows)... when you're installing Windows via BootCamp, it gets changed to Windows so when you finish setting up BootCamp, it automatically reboots and launches the Windows installer. Installing all of the Windows drivers from the OS X DVD should provide you with a Startup Disk option under Windows as well.

Unable to install iTunes 10.5 on Win 7 laptop - "Problem with Windows Installer program"

I get the following when trying to install version 10.5
I have uninstalled everything Apple, emptied temp files, restarted the computer and I'm still unable to install the lasted iTunes.
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1. Go to softpedia.com
2. In the search box in softpedia.com web site type in 'Windows Installer Cleanup Utility'. Click on GO
3 On the next page, at the bottom you will see in blue 'Windows Installer CleanUp Utility 2.5.0.1 by Microsoft'
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6 Install 'Windows Installer ClenaUp Utility' program.
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This is exactly what I did and it worked for me like a charm. I even updated my iphone with IOS 5 tonight.
There is another way which I learned later which is easier and faster. I am running Windows 7. Go to 'Control Panel'. Scroll down to 'Programs and Features' and click on it. Scroll down till you see 'Apple Software Update' and right click on it and click 'uninstall' and then install itunes 10.5. That should work also. I've heard that some people can't see it in control panel so the other way would be to do as I did and download the Windows Installer CleanUp Utility. I hope I've made this as simple as possible for you. Good luck.

Windows Vista 32-bit failing to start after successful recovery.

Hi all, my apologies if this has already been covered in another post, I did check but I'm new here so could've overlooked it.
I have a HP Pavilion a6442a running Windows Vista 32-bit. A couple of weeks ago it froze up, forcing me to maually shut it down, and now it will not restart. It gets so far, then goes straight to startup repair, which never seems to find any problems. I've tried system restore (to several different restore points), ran diagnostic tests, ran memory and hd tests, and tried starting up in every mode I could: no issues found anywhere and I still had the same problem. Finally I backed up my files and performed a full system recovery. It said that it completed successfully, I restarted to complete the Windows installation, it gets as far as "please wait a moment while Windows starts for the first time....", freezes there, then restarts and goes straight back to the startup repair screen.
I'm at a loss, I've done everything I can think of. Does anyone have any suggestions?
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi:
Have you added any hardware to the stock configuration (other than replace the hard drive or add memory)?
Did you only have the mouse, keyboard and monitor plugged in when you ran the recovery procedure?
If yes, to question 1, remove any hardware you installed that did not come with the PC, and try recovering again.
If the PC successfully recovers, shut down and reinstall your aftermarket hardware.
If no, to question 2, disconnect anything other than the mouse, keyboard and monitor and try recovering again.
If you continue to be confounded, and you can read all 25 characters of the Vista product key on your PC's case, then you can make your own Vista installation media.
This will be just a plain Vista installation and no software other than the operating system will be included.
You can install any drivers and available software from your PC's support and driver page.
Link to info below...click on the blue Windows Reinstallation Guide PDF link and begin reading the Vista info which starts on page 296.
http://philipyip.wordpress.com/dell-community-forums/

HP Pavillion G6 2219sa Windows 8 Recovery fails

When I bought the notebook a couple of months ago I followed the instructions to create the recovery disks. This was done without a hitch and the disks tested.
Yesterday I needed to restore the disks and this is what is happening.
I put disk 1 in and boot the notebook, the system reads from the disk comes up with a windows with a number of options including a restore, minimal restore and factory reset. As I had nothing I needed to keep I opted for factory reset. Acknowledged the warning that all data would be lost and the hard drive reformatted.
It then displays the Factory image recovery preparation screen, reformats the hard drive, copys the required files to the hard drive to perform the restore and then starts restoring the files to the hard drive. The progress bar goes from 1 to 100% over a period of time and it asks for the other DVDs as it needs them.
It finally ejects the last disk and asks for permission to reboot.
As soon as it has rebooted I get the message:
Boot Device Not Found
Please install an operating system on your hard disk
Hard Disk - (3FO)
F2 System Diagnostics
Diagnostics pass with no issues. Diagnostics performed on the hard drive pass without error, the same with the memory.
I even went into the BIOS and told it to restore the system settings and then went through the process again, but the same happens. It performs the restore, reboots and gives me the same error message. It is finding and writing to the disk, and if I boot using a bootable USB with some diagniostics on it, it cam see the drive and all the files, but there is apparently no boot on it.
If I enter the BIOS and turn the legacy boot option on, I can install and have working Wiondows 7. If I try to recover Windows 8 with legacy turned on, it restores and then enters a power cycle once it has completed, displaying the blue window and then almost immediately rebooting over and over again. Try it with the legacy disabled and I get the "nop boot device" message.
Can someone help please, as it is, I have a barely two month old notebook that is dead in the water.

Sorted it!
I eventually downloaded a bootable image I could put on a USB key which completely reset the hard drive.
Once this had been done it installed and booted properly - and wow does it take a long time to restore!!!
But it is back up and running

Windows 8.1 Pro not booting after install of Hyper V - ASUS z87 + intel 4670K

Hi,
I am running windows 8.1 pro on a intel 4670K 4th Gen Haswell CPU and ASUS z87 plus motherboard. 16gb of kingston hyperx ddr1600 memory.
I have enabled virtualisation technology in the bios. CPU has SLAT.... or Extended Page Table, as intel likes to refer to it.
When I install HyperV platform and management tools the computer configures and reboots
AFter reboot it brings up the blue window image and spinning circle of dots for a while then reboots. It does the same thing again and then reboots and goings into repair mode and asks me to do a system restore. It then restores to before they HyperV install.
I've tried turning off xHCI mode (i.e USB 3.0) in the bios as this seemed to be a known issue with some gigabyte boards. This did not rectify the issue
Updated to latest asus mainboard bios 1405. Same issue still occurs upon install of hyper V.
Automatic repair does not work and I have to restore from system restore point.
I performed a clean boot after installing the feature and it still couldnt boot to windows.. it just sits at windows logo and then restarts a few times and then launches the startup repair. Once the startup repair begins, the only way I can get into windows
is restoring to a system restore point from before the hyperv feature install.
Please see the following logs which may have further information:
CBS Log
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=1F523A0B8734322C!685&authkey=!AGMjUfosLFpzYNI
Setuperr
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=1F523A0B8734322C!682&authkey=!AKS8Jb1S6W2IAH8
Windows update
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=1F523A0B8734322C!683&authkey=!AJdWKuKj4negBoQ
Windowsupdate(1)
https://skydrive.live.com/redir?resid=1F523A0B8734322C!684&authkey=!APplVjuLpNZW_AY
I logged a job with asus support and their response was:
"Clear CMOS and ensure virtualisation technology is turned on in BIOS. If it still doesn't work, seek assistance from Microsoft"
Previously asked this question but took a while to get back to update with the logs and it was listed as Answered.
This issue is still existing and I'd appreciating any assistance.
Simon

Hi Simon,
Thank you for uploading the Log files.
According to the log files, no actuate clue can be found.
So, I suggest you upload the dump file so that we can help you analyze them.
Automatic Memory Dump Settings on Windows 8:
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/automatic-memory-dump-settings-windows-8
It also applies to windows 8.1.
Note: Microsoft provides third-party contact information to help you find technical support. This contact information may change without notice. Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this third-party contact information.
Note: I highly recommend you use SkyDrive to upload collected files and to post screen shots/pictures. Although you might not be used to it, SkyDrive features a lot of free advanced functionality around file storage capacity, sharing,
privacy, and collaboration:
http://skydrive.com
Regards,
Kelvin hsu
TechNet Community Support

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