You could expedite things by expanding on the description of the methods you used to try to fix your computer and what happened. I suspect that your pci.sys file may have been deleted or quarantined by your antivirus software. Maybe it was really afflicted, but some scanning softwares will delete critical XP system files resulting in a no boot scenario (we'll call it an accident). Describe your current antivirus and anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc.

Jun 6, 2016 - @system32 drivers pci.sys,#512;Ethernet Controller (UNKNOWN. Have to use a different PC to download them (ie you need network drivers). Unknown Device Identifier - Freeware Download. @system32 drivers pci.sys,#512;Ethernet Controller [UNKNOWN DEVICE] Chip: ADMtek.

Forunately, there are several copies of the pci.sys file on your HDD in other places - you just have to boot on something to replace the missing file, then get rid of your afflicted antiwhatever software, consider something more friendly, use some different scanning software, then fix any remaining issues. Your system has a CD/DVD drive, so create a bootable XP Recovery Console CD and boot on that, then we can replace the missing file. You can make a bootable Recovery Console CD by downloading an ISO file and burning it to a CD. The bootable ISO image file you need to download is called: xp_rec_con.iso Download the ISO file from here: Use this free and easy program to create your bootable CD: Here are some instructions for ImgBurn: 1 It would be a good idea to test your bootable CD on a computer that is working. You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD ROM drive as the first boot device instead of the hard disk. These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.

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If you miss it, you will have to reboot the system again. When you boot on the CD, follow the prompts: Press any key to boot from CD. The Windows Setup.

Will proceed. Press 'R' to enter the Recovery Console. Select the installation you want to access (usually 1: C: WINDOWS) You may be asked to enter the Administrator password (usually empty). You should be in the C: WINDOWS folder. This is the same as the C: WINDOWS folder you see in explorer. When you get this part going, reply back and you can proceed. I need YOUR votes for helpful replies and Answers.

I am saving up for a pony! I like Hiren's Boot CD too with their Mini Windows XP boot option as it has a familiar and less intimidating Windows Explorer type interface for file manipulation (copying) and soooo many other Windowsy repair things that are not available in Ubuntu.

Your pci.sys missing? Search for a replacement, copy it, paste it and be on your way. You can use it to get on the Internet, download, use chkdsk, fixboot, fixmbr, edit/copy/search for/replace files, and fix all those ntldr, ntdetect.com, hal.dll missing, etc. Type messages. Why it even has a tool to help with the manipulation of lost/missing passwords. I need YOUR votes and points for helpful replies and Answers. I am saving up for a pony!

Now you replace the suspicious/missing file. Fortunately, there are several copies of the pci.sys file on your HDD in other places - you just have to boot on something to replace the missing file, then get rid of your afflicted antiwhatever software, consider something more friendly, use some different scanning software, then fix any remaining issues. Once booted into the Recovery Console, from the C: WINDOWS prompt enter: copy c: windows system32 dllcache pci.sys c: windows system32 drivers Respond in the affirmative if asked to overwrite the existing file and then you should see a message that 1 file(s) was copied. Type 'exit' to exit the Recovery Console and your system will reboot automatically.

This will not relieve your system of the malicious software or replace your potentially afflicted antimalware program though. Do you really think suggestions that begin with the words try, might or maybe are going to be helpful? I need YOUR votes and points for helpful replies and Propose as Answers. I am saving up for a pony! I have had a VERY similar experience on an XP-SP3 OS (Originally XP Media Center); After trouble shooting a virus issue and running a series of tools recommended by Kaspersky (including ComboFIx, TDSKILLER, AVZ) I was directed to uninstall the 2009 version of Kaspersky and then reisntall the 2011 version. I was given an uninstall tool to run in Safe mode and told to run this twice.