How do I fix the MEMORY_MANAGEMENT BSOD with Secure Boot enabled in Windows 11?

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Asked By TechieDreamer92 On

I recently upgraded my system to Windows 11, but I've been facing a frustrating issue with the BSOD displaying "MEMORY_MANAGEMENT (0x1A)" error during regular and heavy usage. I suspected my RAM might be faulty since I tried several troubleshooting methods without success. After updating the BIOS and even reinstalling Windows, I encountered another hurdle: my USB installer wouldn't boot because Secure Boot was enabled, even though it worked fine during the initial installation. I managed to get around this by disabling Secure Boot, which allowed the system to install without triggering the BSOD again. However, I can't keep Secure Boot off because I need it enabled for Battlefield 6. I'm looking for solutions or suggestions to resolve this issue while keeping Secure Boot enabled.

3 Answers

Answered By SystemSleuth42 On

Have you checked to ensure your drivers are all updated? Sometimes outdated graphics or chipset drivers can cause BSOD errors. Also, experimenting with slightly adjusting your RAM settings in BIOS (like timing) might stabilize things. If Secure Boot is essential for your gaming but causing issues, consider reaching out to your manufacturer’s support—they might have specific solutions for your setup!

Answered By GadgetGuru77 On

It sounds like you’re really in a tough spot! Have you tried using the Windows Memory Diagnostic tool to check your RAM for issues? Sometimes the problem can be related to hardware even if everything seems fine. Also, remember to check for any updates for your motherboard's firmware—they can sometimes fix compatibility issues with Secure Boot. If all else fails, reinstalling Windows with Secure Boot disabled, along with a clean install of your games, might help. Just make sure to back up your data first!

Answered By PixelProwler31 On

That Secure Boot thing is strange. Usually, it shouldn't block the USB installer. It might be related to how the USB is formatted or the boot settings in BIOS. Try creating the USB installer again but make sure it's set up for UEFI mode if your BIOS prefers that. If you’re still stuck, joining a tech forum to dive deeper might yield some helpful insights!

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