Help! My Windows 11 Keeps Crashing and I Can’t Update

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Asked By TechWiz4721 On

Hey everyone, I just did a clean install of Windows 11 on my PC, and I'm running into some serious issues. Whenever I try to run Windows updates, my computer crashes and I get a blue screen of death (BSOD). It also shows an error code (0x800705b9) related to a cumulative update, and I'm not sure how to fix it.

Additionally, when I run the 'sfc /scannow' command, it says it found corrupted files but can't repair them. I'm also experiencing frequent kernal-related BSOD issues that I think might be connected to network drivers. I'm really at my wits' end here—any advice on how to get my Windows functioning normally? I'm currently using Windows 11 version 25h2.

5 Answers

Answered By FixItPro88 On

To get accurate information on your BSOD issues, it’s crucial to gather those dump files. If you can access Windows normally or even via Safe Mode, you should check the C:WindowsMinidump directory. Look for any dump files there, zip them up, and upload to a file-sharing site like catbox.moe or mediafire.com. It's best to have multiple dump files for better analysis, so try following a guide to create small memory dumps if necessary.

Answered By ChillTechDude On

I hear you—Windows reset can be quite the chore! Just a heads-up, I reset my system too and my CPU's idle temperature spiked high—now it's stuck at around 85 degrees. Some folks say it returns to normal after a while, but mine hasn’t changed even after two weeks. I hope your issues get sorted out soon!

Answered By SystemResetFan On

If DISM is hanging around 62%, it usually indicates a problem. The quickest route might be to reset your PC completely; go to Start > Reset this PC > Remove everything. It might seem like a hassle but starting fresh without all the potential bloat could save you more headaches.

Answered By CleanSlateUser On

Double-check that you really did a clean install. Did you wipe all the partitions on your drive? If you skipped that step, you might have ended up doing a repair installation instead. If that's the case, go for a full drive wipe and a fresh install to avoid any leftover issues.

Answered By InstallerGuru99 On

You should try running the DISM tool followed by 'sfc /scannow'. If that doesn’t work, I recommend reinstalling Windows using a fresh ISO. Make sure you download the latest drivers directly from your motherboard's website.

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