Bad System Config Info is a common bug check error on Windows Operating System. However, you’re working on your PCwhen a terrifying blue screen appears on your display. In this article, we will be explaining how to fix the ‘Bad System Config Info’ Error in Windows.
This is a bug check error message that informs you if your Windows has thoroughly processed something. However, the “Bad System Config Info” error is one of the most frequent “blue screen of death” errors on Windows 10, 8, and 7.
Below, we’ve listed all possible causes of this error report:
Damaged hard drive
Damaged RAM
Old, corrupted, or missing drivers
Damaged Boot Configuration Data (BCD)
Faulty Windows registry settings
Faulty Windows system files.
Furthermore, primarily all error messages describe what the problem may be for you to know what to do next. Here are different methods to help you fix a Bad System Config Info error in Windows 10 and 11.
Before diving into the solution to this problem, please make sure you attempt all solutions one step at a time until you find the one that works for you. Here’s what to do whenever you experience this error message:
This is our first solution to this issue. If you just finished updating your device when you noticed this report, the quick solution is to downgrade your PC operating system and check if the error is gone.
Make your make into Windows Update Settings, hit Update & Security”, and click “View update history.”
Click “Uninstall updates,” then in the list, right-click and uninstall the updates whose dates correspond with when your problems started (so ideally, the most recent updates before the “bad system config” errors started).
Incompatible or outdated drivers are a source of several issues. However, here’s not to address the issue via an update or reinstall drivers:
Make your way to Window Device Manager (Win key, then type device manager).
Click “Action” in the Device Manager window, and hit “Scan for hardwarechanges,”
Now, look to see if any yellow exclamation mark symbols appear next to any devices. (You’ll need to click the drop-down icons to seek them out.)
If you find any misbehaving drivers, right-click them and click “Update driver.” If the problem continues, right-click the driver, and click “Uninstall device.” If it’s a system device (like the driver for your onboard ethernet port), it will reinstall automatically after rebooting your PC.
This is our last troubleshooting tip on this issue. If everything else fails, we strongly recommend you perform a factory reset. This will erase all your data, delete your files and restore your PC to default. The good newsis that the issue will be fixed.