F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The provided data fails verification against the calculated checksum.

The provided data fails verification against the calculated checksum.

The provided data fails verification against the calculated checksum.

C
Crimson_Ender
Member
149
10-18-2016, 01:25 PM
#1
Hello, I'm experiencing a problem where the file header checksum doesn't match the computed value. It occurs every time I turn on my PC, and people suggest it might be related to the RAM. I've tried changing the RAM and still see the same issue. Additionally, reinstalling Windows showed a requirement error, though I confirmed my system meets the specs. The BIOS and RGB lighting on the RAM sticks appear normal. Anyone have any ideas about what might be causing this?
C
Crimson_Ender
10-18-2016, 01:25 PM #1

Hello, I'm experiencing a problem where the file header checksum doesn't match the computed value. It occurs every time I turn on my PC, and people suggest it might be related to the RAM. I've tried changing the RAM and still see the same issue. Additionally, reinstalling Windows showed a requirement error, though I confirmed my system meets the specs. The BIOS and RGB lighting on the RAM sticks appear normal. Anyone have any ideas about what might be causing this?

K
KetzPlayer
Member
210
10-18-2016, 02:11 PM
#2
Check for the issue when it shows up during startup. Use an admin prompt to run sfc /scannow for a system update.
K
KetzPlayer
10-18-2016, 02:11 PM #2

Check for the issue when it shows up during startup. Use an admin prompt to run sfc /scannow for a system update.

X
xPingu_x
Junior Member
17
10-20-2016, 06:35 AM
#3
Thank you for your message. I noticed the issue with opening the command prompt after seeing the ASRock logo. It seems the Windows logo isn't appearing either. Please let me know if you need further assistance.
X
xPingu_x
10-20-2016, 06:35 AM #3

Thank you for your message. I noticed the issue with opening the command prompt after seeing the ASRock logo. It seems the Windows logo isn't appearing either. Please let me know if you need further assistance.

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N4ox
Member
122
10-20-2016, 07:41 AM
#4
What I did was swap the RAM with new ones instead of repairing it. I began with a single RAM module, not a fix. I experimented with various slots, not a permanent solution. While removing my SSD during the Windows installation, I attempted to install it on the second drive, but the system reported it couldn’t run Windows 11—seems I don’t meet the requirements. I assumed the issue was the motherboard, but the BIOS still detected everything correctly even after changes. This occurred overnight. After powering off the PC to go to bed, it happened again in the morning.
N
N4ox
10-20-2016, 07:41 AM #4

What I did was swap the RAM with new ones instead of repairing it. I began with a single RAM module, not a fix. I experimented with various slots, not a permanent solution. While removing my SSD during the Windows installation, I attempted to install it on the second drive, but the system reported it couldn’t run Windows 11—seems I don’t meet the requirements. I assumed the issue was the motherboard, but the BIOS still detected everything correctly even after changes. This occurred overnight. After powering off the PC to go to bed, it happened again in the morning.