How to enable / disable automatic restart when BSOD error is encountered in Windows 10
When Windows encounters BSOD problems, you can automatically reboot the system. Not only for BSOD errors, whenever the system crashes, it will try to automatically reboot.
When Windows encounters BSOD problems, you can automatically reboot the system. Not only for BSOD errors, whenever the system crashes, it will try to automatically reboot.
If you dislike this automatic reboot behavior and want the system to show a BSOD error until you reboot the system manually, you can turn off the automatic restart feature when you encounter a BSOD error in Windows. . How to do the following.
Turn on / off the automatic restart feature when encountering BSOD error from Startup & Recovery
Advanced System Properties has a dedicated option to quickly enable or disable automatic restart of Windows. All you have to do is convert a checkbox to done.
1. First, open the Start menu, search for "View advanced system settings" and click the result to open the Advanced System Properties window. Alternatively, you can use the Run command "SystemPropertiesAdvanced.exe".
Open the Advanced System Properties window2. In the System Properties window, click the Settings button in the Startup and Recovery section .
Click the Settings button in the Startup and Recovery section3. Now, clear the Automatically restart checkbox to turn off automatic restart. If you want to enable automatic reboot, select the checkbox again. Click the OK button to save changes.
Clear the Automatically restart checkboxFrom now on, depending on your configuration, Windows will automatically restart or not.
Enable / disable automatic restart when encountering BSOD error via Command Prompt
Alternatively, you can also use a simple command to turn off the automatic restart. Of course, you can also use this same command with a small change to activate the function.
1. First, open Command Prompt with admin rights.
2. In the Command Prompt window, execute the command below as needed.
- To disable:
wmic RecoverOS set AutoReboot = False
- To activate (this is the default option):
wmic RecoverOS set AutoReboot = True
As soon as you execute the command, the function will be changed immediately. No need to reboot.
You should read it
- How to fix BSOD Memory Management error
- How to find the cause of blue screen death and Minidump errors?
- Ways to fix BSOD blue screen error
- Blue screen of death BSOD error codes list
- How to create a blue screen of death (BSOD) to 'prank' friends
- 3 ways to configure BSOD crash dump on Windows
- Common Blue Screen Errors on Windows 10 [Compatibility Mode]
- Fix BSOD Dxgkrnl.sys error in Windows 10
- Instructions for quick fix of 'Inaccessible Boot Device' error on Windows 10/8/7 and Windows Vista
- How to fix blue screen error 'Critical Process Died' in Windows 10
- Summary of some ways to fix Windows 10 crash, BSOD error and restart error
- Microsoft revealed Windows 8 boot speed
Maybe you are interested
Choosing memory for your computer Turn off unnecessary programs to speed up Windows startup How to schedule sending messages, email, posting Facebook, Twitter for Android phones Instructions for using the Office Lens application to convert image files into written words on Android How to stream games from Windows computer to iPhone Writing Gmail on Chrome does not need the Internet