Constant BSOD

Running Windows 7, received 4 BSOD today.  Checking through the Device Manager so that all drivers are up to date.

10/03/2014 - unit replaced HDD and RAM.

Suzanne

You need to change your image memory to produce a memory core instead of a complete memory dump. Your dump before compression file is 328 259 Ko while a kernel memory dump file is usually 270 KB.

To get tips on how to configure your system to create dump files please read:
http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/254649

http://www.SevenForums.com/tutorials/174459-dump-files-configure-Windows-create-BSOD.html

Tags: Windows

Similar Questions

  • Constant BSOD! Help, please!

    Get the constant BSOD stops. More than 5 - 10 times a day! I have no idea, and also my knowledge, everything is up-to-date. Help, please! :(

    Here is a link to my most recent minidumps.

    Current Minidumps link

    http://www.mediafire.com/download/76d7v7z904d6o46/CrashMinidumps.7z

    These accidents were caused by the corruption of memory (probably a driver).  Run these two tests to check your memory and find which driver is causing the problem.

    Don't forget to download any other DMP files (especially those running auditor)

    If you are overclocking reset all default before running these tests.
    In other words STOP!   If you don't know what it means that you're probably not

    1 - Memtest.
    Download a copy of Memtest86 and burn the ISO to a CD using Iso Recorder or another ISO burning program. Get it here
    Boot from the CD and let it run at least 5 or 6 passes.
    Remember, anytime Memtest reports errors, it can be bad RAM or a bad motherboard slot.
    Test the sticks individually and if you find a good, test it in all slots.

    Any error is indicative of a memory problem.
    If a well-known stick fails in a slot of motherboard, it's probably the slot.


    2. Driver Verifier

    Using Driver Verifier is a dubious proposition. Most of the time it will crash and it will tell you what is the driver.

    But sometimes it will crash and will not tell you the driver.
    Sometimes it will crash until you can connect to Windows. If you can't mode without failure, then you will have to resort to editing the registry offline to disable driver verifier.
    I suggest that you first back up your data and make sure you have access to another computer so you can contact us in case of problems.
    Then do a system restore point (so you can restore the system using the functionality of Vista/Win7 Startup Repair).

    Here is the procedure:

    Click Start and type "auditor" (without the quotes) and press enter
    Select 'Create a custom settings (for code developers)' and click 'Next' (or Type "check/standard/all" (without the quotes) If you want to check each of them (this will slow down your computer))

    Choose "Select custom settings from a full list" and click "Next".
    Select the entire document except for "Low resource Simulation" to win 8 do not check concurrency stress test and the verification of the conformity of DDI, click "next".
    Select "Select driver names from a list", then click "next".
    Select all drivers that are NOT provided by Microsoft, and then click "Next".
    On the next page, select "Finish".
    Restart the system and wait as he crashed to blue screen.
    Continue to use your system normally and if you know what are the causes of the crash, do it several times. The objective here is to get the system crash because Driver Verifier is stressing out the drivers. If it is not planted for you, then let it run for at least 36 hours of continuous operation.
    If you are unable to Windows because it crashes too early, try safe mode.
    If you can't mode without fail, try to use the system from the installation DVD restore to bring the system back to the previous point of restoration that you created.

    Further reading
    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/244617


    Information check driver driver Windows Vista - Microsoft Search Verifier
    Questions of Verifier within Vista / Windows 7 http://support.microsoft.com..default.aspx?+verifier1&res=20
    Pilot feature pool http://support.microsoft.com/kb/188831

  • Constant BSoD, corrupt files, preventing a Win7 installation, no known recent driver updates

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    Common mistakes are 7th and 8th, and it continues to hang, even after a system restore to a point of recovery two weeks ago (although it took 6 trials to actually restore - BSoD kept killing the process).  Repair of the system does not work either, it crashes, as well.  I remember at least three messages on the BS itself: CACHE_MANAGER and IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL BAD_POOL_HEADER.  I suspect a problem with the map NETWORK, but Windows says its pilots are underway (2008), especially as the most recent accident has been when I tried to connect to my wireless network.

    I was hoping a custom to Win7 Setup would fix it, but it continues to crash during the installation (at different points of the installation, as a bonus).  When trying to install, it is usually said of a file (usually a different each time) is corrupted.  I tried to run windows setup, and also start from the disc, or what allows me to complete the installation.  Is there a way to just reformat the hard disk during the installation as the back with Windows XP?

    Also, can someone tell me why "Contact Microsoft Support" says there is a problem with the ID of the product on the website?  It is said to put it in the right format, but it already is.  If I go back and choose a different product, it recognizes that the product key is wrong for the selected product, but for some reason, it doesn't let me continue to the next step.

    Thank you much for the help!

    Thanks for the answer, it turns out it was a bad stick of RAM.  I finally got to the point where I could boot from my CD of Windows, so I formatted the drive, but I still have bluescreened, so I thought it must be a problem with the hardware at its base.  I pulled one of the sticks and it crashed immediately, if I swapped out and it installed fine.  Thanks again for the interest, morality is to check things easy before going deep into the software!

  • Constant BSOD, "WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR."

    Hey guys,.

    Lately, my computer has been crashing all playing games on it and I do not know what to do. The time that I am able to use my computer before it crashes varies, but it tends to occur more quickly on most demanding games. For example, I could play Dark Souls 2 for a few hours and be well, while it will crash within 20 minutes on GTA V. I don't know what the problem is and was hoping that someone can help you. Here's the info from my last BSOD:

    Problem event name: BlueScreen
    OS version: 6.1.7601.2.1.0.768.3
    Locale ID: 1033
    BCCode: 124
    BCP1: 0000000000000000
    BCP2: FFFFFA800EA68638
    BCP3: 0000000000000000
    BCP4: 0000000000000000
    OS version: 6_1_7601
    Service Pack: 1_0
    Product: 768_1

    I used WhoCrashed trying to find out what the problem was, and he told me that ntoskrnl.exe broke and WHEA_UNCORRECTABLE_ERROR was the error.

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    MU

    The results tend to point to the CPU, but it could also be the heat, POWER or else block.  It's probably the processor but I would continue to do other tests to eliminate other things as the source of the problem.

  • Constant BSOD/crash on Windows 8

    Hi I just did a clean install of windows 8 pro last week. Since then, I have had several accidents. It is random when it happens, sometimes it will happen as soon as I start, sometimes a few hours later. I tried to find me a solution, but were unsuccessful. So now, I hope that someone here may be able to help me. I am blue screen reader, and every time it crashes it is because of ntoskrnl.exe any help would be greatly appreciated. I am also attaching a SkyDrive link with all the files of dump C:\Windows\Minidump.

    Minidump link: http://sdrv.ms/125t7Ga

    Thanks in advance,

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    DJH

    It's all related material.  There is a small chance that your Kaspersky remains may be the cause so I remove it and using Mse instead

    Kaspersky is a common cause of BSOD.


    I remove and replace it with Microsoft Security Essentials at LEAST FOR TESTER.

    http://support.Kaspersky.com/downloads/utils/kavremover10.zip
    http://www.Microsoft.com/security_essentials/

    Stop 0 x 124 is a hardware error
    If you are overclocking try to reset your settings to standard processor and see if that helps.
    If you keep getting the BSOD here are things more than you may want.

    This is usually hardware related, defective heat, memory or processor even if it is "possible" he is associated (rare) driver.

    Stop 0 x 124 - what it means and what to try

    Synopsis:
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    Generic troubleshooting ' Stop 0 x 124 ":

    1) to ensure that none of the hardware components are overclocked. Material which is pushed beyond its design specifications - by overclocking - may malfunction in unpredictable ways.
    (2) ensure that the machine is sufficiently cooled.
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    3) update all drivers related to materials: video, sound, RAID (if applicable), NIC... anything that interacts with a piece of hardware.
    It is best to run the latest drivers anyway.
    (4) update the BIOS of your motherboard according to the manufacturer's instructions.
    Their website should provide detailed instructions on the brand and model-specific procedure.
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    At the time of writing, Windows 7 does not have to suffer from a defect, but it is nevertheless important to keep Windows up-to-date.
    6) trying (stress) test these hardware components that can be put to the test artificially.
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    For hard drives, verify if CHKDSK /R finds any problems on (s), including "bad sectors".
    Unreliable RAM, in particular, is mortal, as well as software, and anything other than a 100% clear memory test result is cause for concern. Unfortunately, even a 100% clear result the diagnostic utilities does not guarantee that the RAM is free of any defect - only that none have been encountered during the test passes.


    7) as the last of the non-invasive troubleshooting steps, perform a "Vanilla" Windows reinstallation: just the OS itself without additional applications, games, utilities, updates, new drivers - or ANYTHING that does not come from the Windows 7 disc.
    Who stops working mitigate the problem of the 0 x 124, jump to the next step.
    If you run the "Vanilla" installation long enough to convince yourself that not a single 0 x 124 accident occurred, start installing applications and updates slowly, always stopping between successive additions long enough to get an idea of the question if the machine is still free of 0 x 124 breaks down.
    Smash back, obviously the latest addition of software may be somehow connected to the root cause.
    If the stop error 0 x 124 persist despite the above steps, and the equipment is under warranty, consider to go back and ask for a replacement that does not suffer periodic MCE events.
    Be aware that want to perform the subsequent hardware troubleshooting steps can, in some cases, void your warranty:
    (8) clean and carefully remove the dust inside the machine.
    Reinstall all memory modules and connectors.
    Use a can of compressed air to clean the RAM DIMM supports as much as possible.
    (9) If all else fails, start removing items of hardware one by one in the hope that the culprit is something non-essential that can be eliminated.
    Obviously, this type of testing is much easier if you have access to equivalent components in order to perform swaps.

    If you are in the situation to have completed all the steps above without a resolution of the symptom, unfortunately the most likely reason is that the error message is literally correct - something is fundamentally wrong with the hardware of the machine.

  • Constant BSOD, even after the restoration.

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    For several weeks it worked fine until one day I got my first blue screen.  After all initially that I would get one here and there, but I don't mind really until they began to become one every day, sometimes several times a thing of the day.  After a while, he was several times a day, so I started running memory tests that showed no problem, updated my drivers, attached to the top of my registry, updated my BIOS and done everything I could find on the internet.  I decided to restore the settings by default, and as soon as the operating system reinstalled, I got another blue screen.  I constantly closing the different host process and the windows update does not work.  Everytime I try to update downloads updates again and gets stuck their installation.  My next step is installing a copy of Vista Ultimate to see if a clean, new operating system will work.

    Any ideas on whether changing the operating system works, or if there is nothing else I could possibly do to solve these problems?

    Certainly a bad memory. You should test each of them separately. Time to call HP and have them send more or send in for repair.

    Please check your private messages.

    Message edited by dmhoo29 on 03/16/2009 20:27
  • Constant BSOD in one pc brand new

    Hi, I have a new pc (acer e5 - 511 g) who came without OS, so I installed windows 7 x 32. the thing is that, since it first started, I constantly bs (0 x 00000124). I try to update the drivers and BIOS and continues in the same way, if someone can read the minidumps to see what is wrong with the computer?

    https://www.dropbox.com/s/nfh8no56pq6cm5y/minidumps.zip?DL=0

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    They are called BCC124 and are related to the material.  Read how to diagnose and, hopefully, correct in this wiki

  • Constant BSOD Windows 7 pro 64-bit

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    James

    2 most recent accidents have been associated with memory management but have no active auditor.  What result did you get when you run check/query?

    I would like to start memtest as well.

  • Constant BSOD with the new laptop computer

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    DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL (d1)

    This indicates that a kernel-mode driver attempted to access pageable memory with a high IRQL.

    A driver tried to access a pageable (or that is completely invalid) address while the IRQL was too high. This bug check is usually caused by drivers who used a wrong address.

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    "fffff880 ' 09901400 fffff880'd 018 7128: fffff880 ' 00000000 fffffa80 ' 100f5520 00000000' fffffa80 00000000' 00000000: ndis! ndisMSendCompleteNetBufferListsInternal + 0x10f
    fffff880 '099014-0 fffff880' 1009da83: fffffa80'132 ca 010 fffffa80 '132c88d0 00000000 00000000' fffffa80' 132bcb00: ndis! ndisMSendCompleteX + 0 x 188
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    Gah... I suspected that this software to be a problem, but I wanted to be sure before recommending removal. Sunbelt Firewall is originally NETBIOS conflicts, I see quite often. It is quite problematic software (IMO), so I would remove as soon as POSSIBLE.

    Kind regards

    Patrick

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    According to Ferdinand that it is hardware related.  A re - install will not solve the issue.  Given that the majority of the 124 genuine intel I suggest you run prime 95.

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  • LeAPC_INDEX_MISMATCHErreur accident

    "Problem reports" and Solutions tells me that to do with Norton.
    I am not or have never used Norton on this PC?

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    Memory diagnostic tool
    http://www.vista4beginners.com/Windows-Memory-Diagnostics-tool

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