New
#11
You may manually delete Acronis Virtual Disk Storage Filter in C:\Windows\system32\DRIVERS\vsflt67.sys.
Now observe how it is going, let is know if you feel any necessity.
You may manually delete Acronis Virtual Disk Storage Filter in C:\Windows\system32\DRIVERS\vsflt67.sys.
Now observe how it is going, let is know if you feel any necessity.
Hi Arc,
I have not had a single bluescreen since I did those things that you recommended. And I did not even have to get rid of my RAM as I thought before! Thanks!!
There is a downside though: Whenever I plug a USB stick or USB flash drive into my computer I cannot access it. I am getting Code 39 error (corrupt or missing drivers).
I searched the internet for this problem and it seems to be a common issue for people like me who uninstalled Acronis. The sad part is that noone seems to have been able to fix it.
So I guess I might have to do a complete system reinstallation anyways but we'll see... I definitely know that I will try to not ever use Acronis again if I can avoid it.
Edit:
LOL! I found this fix http://kb.acronis.com/content/26062 on the Acronis website. It is designed for people who have Acronis installed (not uninstalled) but I tried it anyways and it is working!
I hope that the BSODs won't return now that I have installed this though. I will tell you as soon as I know.
Best of luck :)
If you find the issue is over at a point of time, please mark this thread as solved.
Unfortunately I had another blue screen last night. Is there anything else that I can do to try to fix this?
So I uninstalled the driver that was installed by the Acronis USB fix. My USB still works and I haven't had a blue screen since. I am very happy, thanks again Arc! :)