Help! I’m Getting a Driver Verifier DMA Violation BSOD

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Asked By GizmoGuru92 On

I've been dealing with a frustrating issue for about five days now. My system, which is a 4070 Super, an i7-14700KF, and 32 GB of RAM on a Z790 Gaming WIFI 7 motherboard, keeps hitting a Driver_Verifier_DMA_Violation BSOD. I tried using Windbg to troubleshoot which driver or program is causing this crash, but I've had zero luck. I've updated my BIOS and disabled driver verifier, plus I've done all I can think of aside from a complete Windows reinstall. Thankfully, I'm not stuck in a loop, but the issue seems to arise when I'm streaming with Streamlabs or sharing screens on Discord. Strangely enough, it has also occurred a couple of times while gaming, specifically on Uncharted: Legacy of Thieves Collection, CS2, and Valorant, but those seemed to be random isolated incidents. The BSOD consistently happens while screensharing or streaming, no matter the game I'm playing. I can share some dump files if needed!

3 Answers

Answered By KernelHunter99 On

Just a heads up, we can't always debug using minidumps since they leave out vital information. If you're able to get a kernel dump, that's much more useful (but be careful not to share it directly!). You can use WinDbg to analyze the Memory.dmp file if you find it in C:Windows. Select the file, let it run a quick analysis, and look for the details about the device causing the issue.

Answered By DumpDude456 On

For troubleshooting BSODs effectively, having the right dump files is key. Try to check C:WindowsMinidump for any minidump files after a crash. If you find any, zip them and upload them to a file-sharing site like catbox.moe. Multiple dump files are preferable, so if you haven't already, consider changing your settings to capture a Small Memory Dump for future crashes by following this guide.

GizmoGuru92 -

I found some minidumps and uploaded them [here](https://www.mediafire.com/folder/evd363pu24sqb/dmp_files)! Let me know if you need anything else.

Answered By TechieTom123 On

It sounds like a third-party software could be messing things up, possibly related to **hwpolicy.sys**. Have you got any bloatware or overclocking software like MSI Afterburner or Asus Armory Crate? If so, try uninstalling those to see if that resolves the issue.

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