193 - App failed to start
Windows blocked an application from starting, often due to an invalid executable or missing dependency.
A directory of real-world system and device error codes, organized by subcategory with detailed code pages.
Systems and devices report failures through short numeric codes, hexadecimal identifiers, and plain-language status messages. This section organizes those signals into a consistent reference, focused on what the code represents, where it usually appears, and what safe next steps typically look like.
You’ll find operating system and platform errors, firmware and boot diagnostics, and device-level fault codes from common hardware categories. Every page is written to be scannable, linkable, and stable, so you can move from a symptom to the right family of related codes without guessing.
Start with a systems or device subcategory, then browse the most common codes and the newest additions. Every link is crawlable and designed for fast troubleshooting.
Windows blocked an application from starting, often due to an invalid executable or missing dependency.
The application could not verify the connection it needs to open a company database or file.
The application could not open the company file due to an access, hosting, or service configuration issue.
The application could not open the company file, often due to a path, permission, or hosting problem.
The application could not open the company file in a multi-user or hosted environment.
A business application could not connect to an online update or service endpoint.
An application update could not be downloaded or validated, often due to connectivity or TLS settings.
A payroll or program update step failed after download, validation, or patch application.
The system failed to read from the boot disk during early boot.
Firmware could not boot from the current device and is prompting for bootable media.
The system cannot find the Windows Boot Manager on the selected boot device.
The selected disk does not contain a valid boot record for the current boot mode.
The system found an invalid or non-bootable partition table on the selected drive.
The system is attempting a legacy boot but cannot find the required loader on the boot device.
Firmware could not find a bootable operating system on the selected device.
The system detected bootable external media and is asking whether to boot from it.
The system attempted to boot from the network (PXE) and failed, often after it couldn’t boot from local storage.
Firmware cannot find a bootable device from the current boot order selection.
An OS access control check blocked the requested operation.
A repair or update operation could not locate the required source components.
A printer reported a device fault state that stops printing.
A printer firmware or job-processing failure caused the device to enter an error state.
A PPP connection attempt failed and the session could not be established.
Authentication failed because credentials or required validation did not succeed.
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Most system and device error identifiers fall into a few common patterns:
0x8007…) are typically OS or platform-level results.B200, 5B00) are often device-family diagnostics.Error 651) are user-facing summaries that map to a lower-level failure.When troubleshooting, prioritize reversible steps (retry, restart, confirm configuration, check logs) and avoid risky actions. For firmware, electrical, or safety-related scenarios, use manufacturer guidance and qualified service pathways.
Some are published directly by vendors; others are user-facing messages that map to internal failures. Pages avoid claiming internal meanings when they are not publicly documented.
Certain codes (especially OS or network errors) can appear in many contexts. A single identifier may be reused by multiple layers, so the page focuses on the most common, verifiable interpretation.
Yes. Many codes describe a failure category rather than a single root cause. Use the “Where you usually see this” and “Troubleshooting checklist” sections to narrow it down safely.
Only safe, non-invasive steps are included. Anything that could be unsafe, irreversible, or hardware-invasive is intentionally avoided.
Start from the closest hub (for example, printers or routers) and look for matching prefixes or message patterns. If a code is model-specific, manufacturer support is the most reliable path.
Related codes are selected by shared prefixes, text similarity, and category grouping so you can pivot to nearby diagnoses quickly.