Microsoft is redesigning the Windows BSOD, and it might change to black Microsoft is testing a new BSOD that drops the frowning face, QR code, and traditional blue color.

Despite what you might read on the internet or watch on YouTube, Windows 11 BSOD is here to stay. It's now black, not blue.

Got the Windows blue screen of death? Here's what the BSOD is and what to do if you've got it.

Microsoft is testing a new BSOD that drops the frowning face, QR code, and traditional blue color.

We're all familiar with the Windows BSOD, but Microsoft is now making it simpler in appearance—and getting rid of the iconic blue color in the process.

But what exactly is a BSOD, and what can you do about it? We're here to help, so you don't have to gaze into the azure abyss for long.

Businesses across the globe are being affected by a major IT outage that's causing Windows machines to encounter the dreaded 'blue screen of death' (BSOD), with knock-on effects hitting airlines ...

Thousands of Windows machines are experiencing a BSOD issue, impacting banks, airlines, TV broadcasters, supermarkets, and many more businesses worldwide.

The Blue Screen of Death will return in a future Windows 11 update, shedding its recently acquired black facade.

The thing is, this new Blue Screen of Death isn't even blue. During testing, it appears green, but the screen will eventually be black when it rolls out to the public.

The blue screen of death is Windows’ way of saying something went wrong at a system level, and it had to stop everything. Here’s what can cause it.

The Windows 11 rollout is still in its early days, meaning most Windows users won't have noiced that the OS's iconic blue screen of death (or BSOD) was changed to a black screen of death for the ...