Hi Irfan, The problem is not with a crash and a clean boot doesn't help because the error occurs while the OS is loading and before anything else loads. When the computer boots, after POST it displays a list of the system drivers its loading, then it briefly displays a screen with system info.It then displays 2-4 error messages indicating that 2-4 bitlocker-encrypted drives cannot be read. These messages later appear in event viewer with the source indicated as Bitlocker-Driver.This is a well-known error message that normally occurs when you have bitlocker-encrypted volumes and need to enter a password.See this TechNet entry http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd363874(WS.10).aspx . But I don't have bitlocker-encrypted volumes. Home Premium doesn't support bitlocker.I can't identify the volumes referred to because the system uses a lengthy alpha-numeric ID string to identify them, sequential strings,{0a3fe32c-ab1a-11de-82dd-806e6t6e6963},)a3fe32d,etc.This has happened to others but I couldn't find any explanation for it. Its unusal and confusing.But the underlying question seems straightforward, why is it referring to encrypted volumes and, essentially, saying that it needs a password for them ?. And doing this at every startup. I have run Chkdsk and SFC /Scannow, no problems detected.I've used Win 7 for a long time and I have never seen this error before, so I would be very interested to hear what could cause this error and how it could be resolved.
I'm editing this because I juist discovered that the TechNet article says that this applies to windows server 2008 but I'm using Win 7 Home Premium.Which just makes it all the more unusual.