Windows — Диск отсутствует

Windows диск отсутствует exception processing message c0000013

Windows — Диск отсутствует (ошибка c0000013) — данная ошибка иногда возникает при запуске некоего приложения или установке новой программы, а также после работы с съемным носителем.

Windows — Диск отсутствует решение проблемы

Для начала надо открыть редактор реестра. Для этого в меню «Пуск» надо найти строку «Выполнить»,

Нажать, появится окно, вставить туда слово: «regedit». Нажать ОК .

И тут пользователь говорит: «А у меня нет «Выполнить»!». Такое бывает, если в свойствах панели задач, в вкладке «Пуск», в настройках снят флажок «выполнить». Можно поставить флажок и продолжать. Альтернативно, можно воспользоваться поиском и найти regedit. Появится иконка программы, делаем двойной клик.

Редактор реестра открылся. Видим справа пустое окно, слева колонку, там Компьютер и папки. Выбираем ветку (папку) HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, давим на крестик. Выбираем SYSTEM, нажимаем плюс, снова выпадают папки, ищем СurrentControlSet, опять раскрываем, находим Control, снова крестик, выпадает огромное количество папок, в самом низу ищем Windows, кликаем по ней. В правом окне выбираем параметр ErrorMode, двойной клик. Открывается окошко, синим подсвечивается значение 0. Его нужно поменять на 2. Нажимаем ОК и закрываем редактор реестра.

Проблема с выскакивающим, надоедливым окном Wndows диск отсутствует exception processing message c0000013 — решена!

Если появляется сообщение, что редактирование реестра запрещается администратором, а администратор это Вы, то ищем
gpedit.msc , запускаем, ищем: «Групповая политика», нажимаем — «политика локальный компьютер», переходим- «конфигурация пользователя», дальше- «административные шаблоны»,выбираем – система.Там надо изменить параметр: «Сделать недоступным средство редактирования реестра», выбрать радиокнопку: «отключено».
Снова запускаем regedit.

В домашней версии Виндовс нет gpedit.msc. Исправить это можно установив дополнительный патч.

Если редактор реестра не запускается, и Вы уверены, что не запрещали себе ничего делать, значит, это сделали вирусы. В таком случае, я бы советовал найти файл regedit в папке Windows, скопировать и вставить в другую папку, изменить название и запустить. И избавиться от вирусов, само собой.

How To Fix Windows No Disk Exception Processing Message c0000013

This error occurs when there is unused virtual disk space, such as USB devices, and the drive letter is no longer present. These drive letters must be deleted. Please proceed as follows:

– Right-click on “My Computer” and select “Manage”.
– In the window that opens, select “Disk Management” and delete unused drive letters.

This error message is caused by a virus or spyware. To correct this error, update the definitions of viruses and spyware and perform a complete system analysis. Once the viruses and spyware have been removed, run the installation again.

If the error persists after scanning and removing all viruses and spyware, there may be a problem with the Windows operating system. In particular, this problem may be caused by new or replaced hard drives, removable media or external drives. Contact your system administrator to determine the exact cause of this error.

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This problem seems to be caused either by malicious software (viruses or spyware, etc.) or by software to update Windows or install or remove other software (especially HP, Norton or QuickTime programs) that attempts to search for removable media that is not present (for example, a floppy disk in a DVD player or a card in a card reader) if this search is not performed.

The answer is in the words “Windows: No Disk”, your PC is looking for a USB key.
Device – for example, a USB key or a mobile phone – that you have recently connected.
and without the option “Safely remove the equipment” in the menu “Safely remove the equipment”.
at the bottom right of the screen. Insert the last USB device you used.
on the USB port, then use the option “Securely delete the software”.

The pop-up message disappears.

Using disk management

Go to the Start menu
Enter “diskmgmt.msc” in the lower search field (without quotation), then press the Enter key or click on the magnifying glass search symbol.
The rest will be as follows: No. From 3 years old.

UPDATE: First of all, make sure that all your removable media are already connected to your computer (they do not need to contain any media). On your desktop, right-click on My Computer and choose Manage:

In the window that opens, select Disk Management.

Wait until the right side of the window is displayed correctly, it may take a few seconds. You’ll see something like that.

CCNA, Web Developer, PC Troubleshooter

I am a computer enthusiast and a practicing IT Professional. I have years of experience behind me in computer programming, hardware troubleshooting and repair. I specialise in Web Development and Database Design. I also have a CCNA certification for Network Design and Troubleshooting.

I get error message «Windows — No Disk Exception Processing Message c0000013 Parameters 75b6bf7c 4 75b6bf7c 75b6b7c». What does it mean, and how do I get rid of it? Thanks.

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Ohhh. But your system still boots okay and you can use it?

I mean, that is how you tried the System Restore right?

What does «tried unsuccessfully to restore» mean exactly?

You could not get into System Restore

You could not find a recent Restore Point

You chose a Restore Point and something seemed to go wrong

You implemented a Restore Point, rebooted and got an error message

You implemented a Restore Point, rebooted and XP indicated the restore was successful but the problem persisted

You are using Windows XP Media Center Edition (MCE) with Service Pack 2, right?

Is there a flash memory card, any kind of card reader or HP printer involved in your setup? If so, please describe it.

What kinds of USB devices do you use regularly and do you recall if the problem started after you removed one (while your system was running)and what were those circumstances?

Fill in the blank:

My computer was working fine until ____________________________ happened and then I started getting this message every time I reboot.

Please vote my posts as helpful so I can get lots of points. I am saving up for a pony!

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I have Windows XP Home Edition, Service Pack 3. Last night I used a flash card to copy some files onto it. I used the Safely Remove Hardware software to remove the flash card last night. The Error Message began when I booted up this morning. I have been able to use my PC, but I could not get the Error Message window to go away — using either the cancel, try again, or continue buttons. I used Restore, and tried succesively several days during the past week that Restore highlighted as System Checkpoints. The last item indicated as a Restore Point was just before I installed a Norton 360 upgrade a couple weeks ago. I did not try that far back, as I believe I’ve successfully used such Restore Checkpoints in the past to restore to an earlier time. Each time I tried to restore, Restore just said that it was unable to restore at the point I’d selected and to quit or try again. After several attempts, I composed and sent my message you responded to.

Just a while ago, I was able to get the Error Message window to disappear by clicking again on the Cancel button. I’ve not rebotted since then, but based on similar problems in the past, I assume the Error Message will appear again next time I reboot.

I use my USB for 1 or 2 printers (Brother and Epson), and an external hard drive. These are always hooked up. Occasionally I use USB to download pix from my digital camera’s memory card, or to copy files onto a flash card. That’s it.

Error: Windows — No Disk “Exception Processing Message c0000013 Parameters 75b6bf9c 4 75b6bf9c 75b6bf9c” in Windows XP computer.

Original Title; How do I deal with “Exception Processing Message c0000013 Parameters 75b6bf9c 4 75b6bf9c 75b6bf9c” ?

blue bar above says Windows — No Disk, then below . exception processing message.

It would be interesting to know what your system make and model is and what your XP version and Service Pack is and a few other things, but it is just a fantasy of mine that the Microsoft Answers forum would actually prompt for such things when a new question is created.

Issues would be resolved so much faster and with less trial and error.

If you are seeing message like this:

No Disk, Exception Processing Message c0000013 Parameters 75b6bf7c 475b6bf7c 75b6bf7c

Until you can determine what the «real» problem is with your hardware, you can disable the pop up message by making a registry adjustment.

Before making registry changes, backup your registry with this popular free and easy to use tool:

Click Start, Run and in the box enter:

Click OK to open the registry editor and navigate to the following key:

On the right hand pane, check the value of the ErrorMode parameter.

If the ErrorMode parameter is set to 0, double click ErrorMode and change the value to 2 (2 = disabled).

Click OK to save the changes, then click File, Exit to close the registry editor.

Reboot your system and check things now.

Setting the ErrorMode parameter to 2 stops the pop up message but will still log any hard errors to the Event Viewer log.

Windows — No Disk Error — Please help!

I have the following set up:

* Windows XP Pro, SP 3

* Kaspersky Internet Security 9.0

* Autorun Eater 2.4

* Norton Ghost 9.0

* HP Photosmart 8250 printer (with nothing plugged into the various card readers, and USB slot in the printer)

I am getting the following error:

Windows — No Disk

Exception Processing Message 0xc0000013 Parameters 0x75CE023C

I have done a lof experimenting and thru process of elimination, and believe I have determined that this only happens when the HP Photosmart 8250 printer is plugged in to the USB slot of the computer.

I can stop it from happening by safely removing hardware, and removing the drive that the 8250 creates on your computer when you plug it in. In my case, this is drive E. I’m guessing if there was something in the the various card readers, and USB slot in the printer, that’s what those would be, but I don’t those use those functions of the printer.

I understand there is more at work than simply the printer, because I did not used to get this error, so some software changed as well, that is scanning all ports, and finding a drive that has no disk, and producing the error.

A simple google search finds a lot people all over the world having this problem, and are solving it in different ways, because the suspected source is different: Norton, HP, etc.

I have tried everything I have read, and the only thing that works was my own idea, of manually safely removing the drive the printer creates each time I plug in the printer.

Anyone every any better, more permanent solutions? Or know what the real root of the problem is? What is scanning all the drives and being showing an error message because it found an empty drive?

Thanks and Happy Holidays/New Year!

I apologize for the lateness of my reply. The problem is I have too many computers. This one is XP Pro and does not have that problem. The Vista 64 bit does.

Occasionally I will forget to do a safe-removal. The thing is, there are so many slots that one can’t remember where one didn’t use «safe removal». so the only thing to try is to put a card or an external on each port and do a safe removal of each. I know it’s a pain, but it will get rid of that.

You have the option, of course, on both systems of NOT using the safe removal. However, in doing that, you do compromise the integrity of the files on the drive you are removing, be it a flash stick, an external HD, an SD card, whatever. Even your smartphones and other devices. Why do you think Apple is so adament about ejecting your iPod before disconnecting?

You’ll find that option in your control panel, as to whether or not use safe removal. I’m not sure where it is on Windows 7 because I only have that on one machine, and it is a netbook at that.

I didn’t do a safe removal on one SD card for a camera, and it screwed the card up. It is only an itty-bitty Nikon, one that you can stick in your pocket, but since I just whipped out the card, now the camera always tells me (when trying to delete files on the card via Adobe Elements) that one or more photos are locked. And they aren’t. So I’ll have to reformat the card in the camera and try not to do that again! 🙂

I do not often pick up mail from this particular computer, so do forgive the late reply. I know it can be frustrating.

Also. I do think the slots on the monitors are more prone to this problem than the slots on the towers. Of course, this is an off-hand observation, but I imagine time will tell.

I have suffered from this problem for about 6 months and eventually found the fix on my Vista system. The problem is triggered on systems that have removable drive hardware (for example USB card readers) The fix is to disable all the removable media (disk drives). Below are the steps. However make sure you Do not delete any Non-Removable drives. You will seriously corrupt your system.

This No Disk Exception Error is caused by pluging a USB 2.0 Card Reader with or without USB Port into a NON-USB 2.0 Connection on the motherboard.

Solution Uninstall the The driver for the Card Reader, Shut Down, Unplug the Card reader and plug it into a USB 2.0 Connector on the main Board. The exception error does not occur until you plug a card or Device into the reader that is USB 2.0 for example a USB Flash Drive in excess of 2 GB.

You would think the manufactor would insure that the USB 2.0 Card Reader would be plugged into an Enhanced USB Controller

Once again, I haven’t been on this computer for months. Since then I’ve switched 4 or 5 of my computers over to Win 7 64. Again, the lack of the hubs built into the monitors has issues with large SD, Flash, or any other media. I have both 12 and 32 GB flash cards to accomodate the 24MP of the Nikon DX3, and the other Nikons that aren’t so large in MP. But every time I plug in anything remotely large, I have to then disable the entire monitor hub, reboot, and let it scan for new hardware to get it to work. It is infuriating.

My new notebook is a W701 IBM/Lenovo, and it has USB 3. I take the same cards and put them into a reader on that system, also running Win 7 64, and zero problems.

So SpangIT, you are dead on about the card size. Even the 4GB ones from a pocket camera cause issues, in Vista it is a no disk error, and in Win 7 it will keep telling you that the disk (the card) needs to be reformatted. However, let me point out that this does not happen with USB 3 ports.

Let me also point out that I have discovered that some of my external (traveling) card readers will not read the 32GB cards, but the Belkin one does. Kingston didn’t, even though it is their card. Their card reader just does not see the large cards. It will take the 12GB, but nothing higher. Of course, one option would be to plug the camera body itself into the system and use that as a reader. that would eliminate all of the above. I can’t speak for anyone else, but I find it far more convenient to use readers than camera bodies.

So instead of making yourself crazy, just know that the problem does exist, and has a great deal to do with the size of the card you are trying to read with your system!

This Solution Hit the nail on it’s head.

I had already seen the «Removable media» entry in Device manager on my laptop but . couldn’t fix it.

Saw this post ( Of couse a bit late — By One Year ??) and fixed it in a jiffy.

The root cause may be different for different guys. The solutions too may be many. Let’s try the easier ones first.

This Solution Hit the nail on it’s head.

I had already seen the «Removable media» entry in Device manager on my laptop but . couldn’t fix it.

Saw this post ( Of couse a bit late — By One Year ??) and fixed it in a jiffy.

The root cause may be different for different guys. The solutions too may be many. Let’s try the easier ones first.

These 3 steps have worked for me on 10 out of 10 problem PC’s with various OS’s. Not tested on any Win7 builds. Vista, and all XP vesrions except Media Center have been tested.
Skip to step one if you don’t want to see the whys and whats that I have discovered. Please keep in mind that this error is a very random error and has to do with a path change or a drive letter change (has been know to be either one) in any program that is a startup item on your computer. USB drives sometime appears to be the culprit, but further digging has always proven it was a startup item looking for the wrong path while answering a program call. I believe it is caused either by one of the MS updates or a driver update to a block of internal or external removable media drives and when loaded it has jostled the drive letters around and seemingly steeling the drive letter, that the program was instructed to use when pulling an exe or a data call. Essentially corrupting the program path.

1. See programs running down in the system tray by the clock. Click (always happened on first click, never had to double click) on each of the icons and about 70 percent of the time the dreaded «No Disk» error will show up again. When you have figured out which one it is then proceed to start/run msconfig, Startup tab and uncheck the corresponding startup item. Reboot and Viola! Why yes bartender, I will be having another!

In the unfortunate event that the error does not rear it’s ugly head then go to step 2.

2. Right click on the start button, choose explore, then choose «Programs» then open the Startup folder. Remove items in the starup folder and add back in a few at a time unless you have a crapton of them (I have seen up to 25 items here! What are they thinking. ) then add several at a time, rinse and repeat until you have figured out which one it is.

In the horrible series of unfortunate events that the error still remains and the correct startup entry it still is not found then replace all startup items into the startup folder and proceed to Step 3.

3. Click Start, run — msconfig, startup tab, and let the process of elimination ensue. There is probably a even quicker way than mine, and if you have really bad luck, then the following suggestion has the very remote possibility of being more time consuming than going through one by one with a restart in between your selections. — Try taking say 10 of them out at a time by selecting the first ten items. Reboot, if after the reboot you do not see the error then you know it is one of those 10 that you disabled. If the SOB comes back, then back to msconfig, startup tab, choose 10 more. Rinse and Repeat until the error does not show up, then eliminate out the the last group of ten you selected by choosing 5 and disabling those and again, rinse and repeat.

I am willing to bet that since I have only tested on 10 boxes that good Ole’ Murphy is out there somewhere and has struck some hapless sole. If this is the case I would keep hammering startup items that are located in other places. Google should be able to tell you where they are located. IMO these steps should work for a large percentage of these «NO CD» errors. If you are Murphy’s Biotch and none of these solutions have worked then scan this post and an alternative solution could be here. There is a MS trouble ticket call log on here with some actions to take that looked as if it could work.