Trouble Identifying Driver Issues Causing Frequent BSODs

0
5
Asked By TechyTruffle76 On

I've been experiencing Blue Screens of Death (BSODs) roughly every couple of weeks. I ran WhoCrashed to check the cause, but it only indicated it's a software issue likely related to a buggy driver without pinpointing which one it is. I've also executed CHDSK and SFC multiple times, but nothing seems to resolve the problem. My computer is running Windows 11 (build 26200) with a B650 EAGLE AX motherboard and an AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D processor. I've uploaded a zip file containing multiple dump files for further analysis. Any help figuring out which driver might be causing these crashes would be appreciated!

3 Answers

Answered By DataDiva99 On

To properly analyze your BSODs, it's crucial to look at the dump files, which are logs created during crashes. If you can start Windows normally or use Safe Mode, check for files in C:WindowsMinidump. Zip those files and upload them to a reliable sharing site like mediafire.com or catbox.moe since Reddit often blocks links to other hosts. Having several dump files can really help in diagnosing the issue. Also, make sure your Windows settings are configured to create Small Memory Dumps to avoid overwriting files.

Answered By StorageSleuth On

From what I've seen in the dump files, it seems like the issues aren't directly caused by drivers. There are indications of storage corruption, which could relate to your SSD or HDD. In one dump, a hyper guard violation suggests possible storage-related corruption. Additionally, memory errors often tie back to storage due to how the paging file operates. I'd check your storage device for errors and, if possible, provide the make and model of your drive for more targeted advice.

TechyTruffle76 -

I have the Teamgroup MP44 2TB.

Answered By DriverDetective88 On

I also reviewed the dump files, and while I didn't spot anything drastic, there are a few drivers that could be problematic, like nvlddmkm.sys, amdkmdag.sys, and RTCore64.sys. I recommend a clean reinstall of your Nvidia drivers, updating the AMD drivers through Adrenalin, and either updating or removing MSI Afterburner. Don’t forget to check for a BIOS update and perform a full virus scan to rule out any malicious interference with your drivers.

TechyTruffle76 -

Alright, thank you for the suggestions!

Related Questions

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.