The Blue Screen of Death can be a handy troubleshooting feature to tell you what went wrong with your system when it crashes. On Windows, these “screens of death” can give vital information ...

One of these updates is a long-standing feature from Windows that is finally making its way to Linux, the Blue Screen of Death or BSOD. Windows users know all about the Blue Screen of Death, a ...

Systemd is currently used in Linux distributions including Fedora, Debian, Arch, and Red Hat. So a large swath of the Linux community could end up adopting the new errors messages.

Yeah, we will soon say goodbye to the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD). As you know, Microsoft first introduced the BSOD with Windows 3.0, which it released in 1990.

Windows' infamous "Blue Screen of Death" is a bit of a punchline. People have made a hobby of spotting them out in the wild, and in some circles, they remain a byword for the supposed flakiness ...

Free operating system Linux is looking to Windows as its role model, at least in this one way: implementing its own Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) to warn users in cases of a kernel panic. The BSOD ...

Blue screens from Systemd solve another problem Linux the kernel and Linux the operating system Option: vague message, text or QR code Solutions for similar but different problem situations ...

It was pretty obvious from the blue screen that said 'I crashed'. That being said I have a 2nd gen Intel NUC that I put Linux Mint on and I use it for gaming and movie watching in my spare room.