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#11
I am not even finding a file named Mo3Fltr.sys - confused on what is needing to be done here.
Alright - full search on C yielded a handfull of Mo3Fltr.sys files. Here are the file directories:
C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\mo3.inf_amd64_neutral_baa66c170b669ce3
C:\Windows\System32\drivers
And the rest are tied in with my SteelSeries MMO Gaming Mouse.
Also, updated Asacpi.sys - the file is no longer dated prior to 2009. Regardless, still having BSOD issues.
Thanks!
Also if you havent run a system file check
Run a system file check to verify and repair your system files.
Read here for more information SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File CheckerTo do this type cmd in search, then right click to run as administrator, then
SFC /SCANNOW
It may need to be run up to three times before successful
Let us know the results from the report at the end.
Renamed the Mo3Fltr.sys associated with C:\Windows\System32\drivers to Mo3Fltr.bak - didn't know if this is the correct solution?
Currently running a system file check - will post upon completion.
System file check did not find any integrity violations.
Will try to force a BSOD.
Managed another BSOD, frequency increased when playing WoW. After reboot, my WoW Gaming Mouse became unresponsive. I have noted that this mouse is tied in with the Mo3Fltr.sys files you were mentioning.
Included is another report with my perfmon report and BSOD errors, only the most current two BSOD's are from the current fix.
Thanks!
Switched out a Habu Razor and uninstalled all drivers and programs associated with the SteelSeries MMO Gaming Mouse. Will reply if it corrects the situation.