New
#31
This worries me further. While it just seems like Avast is messing up somehow, the error code it presented exhibits something even worse: The I/O device reported an I/O error. This means a device involved in I/O (very sure it's a storage device) could not perform the operation of taking its contents and putting it into memory because it experienced a particular issue.
I'm sorry but this just incriminates the drive even further. If the hard drive itself is reporting problems, it's time to replace. Now, personally I think it's odd that an instruction is referencing itself (shouldn't really do that), but there's still just something going on here involving disk I/O that's messing up, and the drive itself seems to be to blame.