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BSOD gone: Windows changes Blue Screen of Death

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The infamous Blue Screen of Death, well known to many Windows users, is transforming.

Windows killed the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) and replaced it with a Black Screen of Death (BSOD). Additionally, the original blue screen, featuring sad face emojis, has been around for about 40 years. Windows users now see a plain black screen and the words “The device encounters a problem and needs to be restarted.”

This change is because Windows is embarking on the Windows Resiliency Initiative and is a project aimed at “embed resiliency and security” directly into the Windows platform.

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The initiative was announced after the suspension of Cloud Strike last year. This is a digital fiasco that has impacted everything from airlines to banks to grocery stores. All over the world, Windows computers have been hit with BSOD. An error message stops the computer.

Now, Windows is moving to “keep productivity and minimize disruption.” Microsoft Blog Post. The company has added quick machine recovery capabilities, allowing Microsoft to target any issue without manual intervention. The new error screen features a “simplified UI” or a black screen instead of a blue screen.

According to Microsoft, the change “makes more readable,” but the new design is “better” and “better” with Microsoft’s aesthetic principles.

Say goodbye to the Blue Screen of Death. It is the end of the times.

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