well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Shobhit , an ibibo Master, at 12:58 PM on August 13, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Hemant Singh , an ibibo Master, at 12:12 PM on August 05, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Raksha , an ibibo Master, at 2:14 PM on July 31, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Ni .. , an ibibo Master, at 6:29 PM on July 30, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by .... ..... , an ibibo Master, at 9:13 AM on July 29, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Rocky , an ibibo Master, at 11:43 AM on July 24, 2008

hi there

Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Reeta K , an ibibo Master, at 4:08 PM on July 21, 2008

well, Check your hardware in device manager and see if there are any conflicts,(yellow ? marks), beside your display adapter, your monitor, and your sound drivers), sometimes a driver can come corrupt and you may need to update it. also? The defrag could have defraged a file in your registry that is no longer used, I recommend buying Registry Mechanic, this will fix any errors in your registry that can also cause freezing. One last thing? Go into safe mode, and do I scan on your hard drive for errors, make sure before you do the scan? That the box is checked for,”automaticaly fix errors”. Then when thats all done? Do a defrag in safe mode. There are other causes for computers to freeze, but lets see if these few tricks will do the trick first.

Answered by Satya ~ , an ibibo Master, at 1:22 PM on July 21, 2008

Generally when you get that message it is generally just that "Low on resources". Typically I see machines that have very little hard drive space remaining exhibit this problem. I generally recommend that at a minimum 10% of the total drive capacity remain free in order for windows to operate properly. Another cause could be low RAM. Depending on what Operating system you have minimum recommendations will vary. Generally, I recommend 64Mb for Windows 98, and 256Mb for Windows 2000/XP. 2000/XP will run on less but not very well. If you can start by cleaning up your hard drive, empty all Temporary Internet files. "Right click the Internet Explorer Icon and choose "properties"" The option will be available on the first tab. After you do this proceed to delete all files located in any "Temporary" directory. Such directories can exist as follows "C:\Temp" or "C:\Windows\Temp", or "C:\WINNT\Temp" etc. Hopefully this is a start to correcting the problem.

Answered by R.P. Singh , an ibibo Master, at 8:24 PM on July 18, 2008

Generally when you get that message it is generally just that "Low on resources". Typically I see machines that have very little hard drive space remaining exhibit this problem. I generally recommend that at a minimum 10% of the total drive capacity remain free in order for windows to operate properly. Another cause could be low RAM. Depending on what Operating system you have minimum recommendations will vary. Generally, I recommend 64Mb for Windows 98, and 256Mb for Windows 2000/XP. 2000/XP will run on less but not very well. If you can start by cleaning up your hard drive, empty all Temporary Internet files. "Right click the Internet Explorer Icon and choose "properties"" The option will be available on the first tab. After you do this proceed to delete all files located in any "Temporary" directory. Such directories can exist as follows "C:\Temp" or "C:\Windows\Temp", or "C:\WINNT\Temp" etc. Hopefully this is a start to correcting the problem.

Answered by Nagendra , an ibibo Master, at 7:14 PM on July 18, 2008