New
#21
Hello Andreas, good to see you.
Notable driver(s)
Code:AsIO.sys Tue Aug 24 03:53:02 2010 (4C7325FE)ASUS Probe Utility can generate BSODs on some systems.Code:0: kd> lmvm AsIO start end module name fffff880`02fc2000 fffff880`02fc8000 AsIO (deferred) Image path: AsIO.sys Image name: AsIO.sys Timestamp: Tue Aug 24 03:53:02 2010 (4C7325FE) CheckSum: 0000C2D9 ImageSize: 00006000 Translations: 0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4
Sptd.sys is still there. Did the tool give you any errors? Let's safely remove the Driver.Code:sptd.sys Sat Mar 3 17:45:52 2012 (4F524AC0)
Safely Remove Drivers:
To remove this safely, please do the following:
- ensure that you have a bootable DVD to use to get into Startup Repair (the Win8 installation DVD will do). If you don't have one, then use this procedure to create a System Repair disk: System Repair Disc - Create in Windows 8
- set a System Restore point (to use with the System Repair disk if you can't get back into Windows).
- download this free program: Autoruns for Windows Use it to disable any entries that has the name, Sptd, or in general Daemon Tools (by removing the checkmark in the far left column)
- check for any services related to this driver and/or program (use services.msc) and disable them
- check in Device Manager (use devmgmt.msc) for any devices related to this driver and/or program. Make sure to enable the viewing of hidden devices. Uninstall any that you find. DO NOT rescan or reboot yet!
- search your system for the sptd.sys driver and rename it to sptd.BAD
Then reboot and see if it's removed.
Best Regards,
Frederik.