Meet the new bummer-screen boss: The black screen of death, minus the blue screen's frowny face.

The dreaded “blue screen of death” that has tormented millions of Microsoft Window users for decades is being put to rest.

For decades, the Blue Screen of Death, or BSOD to its friends, has instilled a mix of panic, dread, exasperation, and rage across countless Windows users. But now, Microsoft is getting ready to ...

Microsoft decided to replace Windows 11’s Blue Screen of Death with a black one, you know, again: Here's what's changing.

One of the most iconic things about Windows is its "blue screen of death," which is now retiring after 40 years.

The Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) has served as something of a Grim Reaper for Windows users since the 1980s.

The blue screen that stressed computer users for more than three decades is giving way to a black one.

Microsoft's iconic Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) is dead after 40 years. RIP to the most panic-inducing screen a Windows user can encounter. Now, get ready to fear the Black Screen of Death.

If you encounter a Blue Screen when connecting to WiFi or Ethernet in Windows 11/10, the network driver might be corrupted. Use these fixes to resolve the issue.

The Blue Screen of Death — often shortened to BSOD — is Windows’ way of saying something went wrong at a system level, and it had to stop everything to avoid bigger problems.

Have you seen the dreaded Blue Screen of Death on your Windows 11 PC since installing an update? You’re not alone, and Microsoft has now confirmed the problem.

The update is expected for Windows 11 24H2 users soon. The Blue Screen of Death, or BSOD, has been a part of Windows since Windows 3.0 launched in 1990.