Microsoft’s Blue Screen of Death is closed, and the company has now shed some light when the error message AX is getting. While the company had earlier said that she was replacing her BSOD, its successor is black and does not include the text emoticon with a Fraun. It will also provide users information related to additional crash, which can help IT administrators to recognize the problem with the computer quickly after the accident.
Windows 11 to get the death of black screen which is available from the update screen
Microsoft VP David Weston of Enterprise and OS Security told The Verge in an interview that Microsoft has replaced Blue Screen of Death with a new black screen on Windows 11. The redesign will be rolled out with “later this heat” with a quick machine recovery (QMR) feature. We can expect users to see the new BSOD design before August or September, based on the timeline shared by the executive.
Microsoft first tested a green Windows 11 error screen (tap to expand)
Photo Credit: Microsoft
When updated BSOD design is rolled out for users, they will see a very simple design, minus large frown emojis. We really have a good idea what the new black screen of death will see, courtesy of Microsoft. Earlier this year, the company rolled out a green error screen to replace the BSOD, which was available to Windows Insiders examiners on beta channel.
The new black screen appears to be similar Green shared by the company in March 1This Windows 11 has a supernatural similarity for the update screen, in which the central-handled text is telling users that the computer is restarting due to an error and the percentage that reveals the progress of the crash log collection process.
Users will also see a stop code with an error that can be shared with a system administrator, while the black screen will also inform them about the process that failed (for example, it will tell the users that a special driver file failed, such as RDBSSS.SYS).
It is also worth noting that this is not the first time that Microsoft announces that the BSOD warning will be changed from blue. Back in 2021, the company tested a black version of the warning message, but that version also included a colon and text emoticon with a bracket (a frown).
On Windows 11, BSOD was introduced on Windows decades after hitting the ax. A year ago, a technical disturbance caused by the security firm Crowdastrik affected millions of Windows computers in an unbootable state. This inspired Microsoft to improve Windows security and work in a better recovery process for PCs, which would make their way to users later this year.
