nn_step
05-10-2008, 02:35 AM
To do so follow these steps:
1. Open the SYSTEM.INI file found in the %systemroot% folder (i.e. C:\Windows or other). You can easily open the file by running SYSEDIT from the Run command, or by using Notepad.exe.
2. Locate the [386enh] section in the file:
3. If not already present, create the following new entries:
MessageBackColor=
MessageTextColor=
and give it a value according to the following list:
0 = black
1 = blue
2 = green
3 = cyan
4 = red
5 = magenta
6 = yellow/brown
7 = white
8 = gray
9 = bright blue
A = bright green
B = bright cyan
C = bright red
D = bright magenta
E = bright yellow
F = bright white
For example:
MessageBackColor=2
MessageTextColor=F
will change the BSOD to Green with bright white text.
Note: Use CAPITAL LETTERS, i.e. F and not f.
4. Close SYSTEM.INI while saving your changes.
5. Restart the computer.
WARNING Converting it to Gray will enable the dreaded GSOD :rolleyes:
1. Open the SYSTEM.INI file found in the %systemroot% folder (i.e. C:\Windows or other). You can easily open the file by running SYSEDIT from the Run command, or by using Notepad.exe.
2. Locate the [386enh] section in the file:
3. If not already present, create the following new entries:
MessageBackColor=
MessageTextColor=
and give it a value according to the following list:
0 = black
1 = blue
2 = green
3 = cyan
4 = red
5 = magenta
6 = yellow/brown
7 = white
8 = gray
9 = bright blue
A = bright green
B = bright cyan
C = bright red
D = bright magenta
E = bright yellow
F = bright white
For example:
MessageBackColor=2
MessageTextColor=F
will change the BSOD to Green with bright white text.
Note: Use CAPITAL LETTERS, i.e. F and not f.
4. Close SYSTEM.INI while saving your changes.
5. Restart the computer.
WARNING Converting it to Gray will enable the dreaded GSOD :rolleyes: