Windows 7: BSOD A device driver attempting to corrupt the system has been caught.

What the heck is that?!

LUA File Virtualization Filter Driver

So what do I do now?

That is a system file. I have a few questions to ask before proceeding with any solutions:

1. How long did your computer run without BSODs before November 19th?
2. Did you make any hardware/software changes before that date that might have caused them?
3. How old is your computer hardware?
4. How long has Windows 7 been installed (when was it last clean installed, when was it last repair installed)?

My next recommendation, regardless of the answers to the above, is to try running with Driver Verifier disabled. See if you continue to get blue screen errors with it disabled for a while. If you do, post them here and we'll proceed from there.

And please do answer the questions above as they will allow us to assist you better. Thank you.

1. It was always doing it, I upgraded my motherboard, ram, and processor about 6 months ago. It started not even a week after installing all the new hardware.
3. My harddrive is about a year and half old. My processor, motherboard, ram is about 6 months old. Video card is 7 months old.
4 I did a fresh install about 4 weeks ago.

The computer wsa running fine for a few days! So we are doing something right, but unfortunately I had one today. I was just browsing the online store for league of legends.

Dump Files attached

This blue screen error was due to memory corruption that could be caused by a driver trying to access an improper address.

I also noticed that one of your nVidia installations is having some issues. Recommend uninstalling all nVidia software and drivers through add/remove programs:
1. Click Start Menu
2. Click Control Panel
3. Click Uninstall a Program
4. Find all nVidia based software and uninstall.

I also recommend uninstalling any remaining nVidia drivers through device manager:
1. Click Start Menu
2. Click Control Panel
3. Click Hardware and Sound
4. Click Device Manager
5. Expand Display adapters (click the + next to Display adapters)
6. Right click your graphics/display card
7. Click Uninstall
8. Tick Delete the driver software for this device
9. Click OK
10. Restart your computer.
11. Re-install all nVidia drivers and utilities.

Additionally, I noted some system files causing instability with programs. Recommend running SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker. You may need to run it three times to fix all issues.

If no problems are found with sfc /scannow, I recommend doing a hard disk check:
1. Click Start Menu
2. Click My computer
3. Right click each drive containing system files/program files
4. In each drive, click the tools tab
5. Click Check now...
6. Tick the Automatically fix file system errors
7. Click Start
8. Click Schedule Disk Check if prompted if you want to run it the next time you start your computer.

I did the scannow, chkdsk, and did a full clean install of any nvidia drivers. So fingers crossed it works out.

Give it a few days and let us know how it goes. Hopefully it is more stable.