During the use of computers, we often encounter system crashes, which have been accompanying computer operating systems since the beginning of the Windows graphical operating system.
Why hasn't this issue been resolved? This needs to be explained by looking at how Windows works. Why emphasize the Windows operating system? Because apart from Windows, there are other major operating systems, the most famous being UNIX. UNIX's operation interface focuses on the command-line interface, which reduces the use of many resources. The original purpose of creating the Windows operating system was for popularization, so a great deal of effort was put into developing the graphical user interface. As a result, some vulnerabilities also emerged. Additionally, the Windows operating system uses a memory invocation working method, and problems can occur during this invocation process, which is why some issues persist.
Some common system crash failures we encounter are often due to certain hidden problems, improper settings, or incorrect operations. They may also be caused by issues within the system itself or hardware problems. Following the principle of troubleshooting — "software first, then hardware" — we will analyze step by step from software faults to hardware faults.