Multiple BSOD errors ranging from memory management to other things

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  1. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
       #1

    Multiple BSOD errors ranging from memory management to other things


    I have included the zip that contains my logs. I sometimes crash while doing nothing; other times I don't crash while doing something. At first I thought it might have been my RAM because memory management was the first error I received...however...it has been different so many times.

    The last time it happened I checked in event viewer and it looked like my Windows Services were failing one by one until Windows completely crashed.

    First time it occurred was while playing Borderlands 2.

    There doesn't really seem to be a pattern so I'm confused..

    I hope everything needed is in the .zip. Thanks!

    Oh...also...My Windows Update service failed numerous times...Everything is pretty unstable right now.
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  2. Posts : 8,476
    Windows® 8 Pro (64-bit)
       #2

    Run SFC /Scannow system file checker. Full tutorial here: SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker

    Also, run a full scan using http://windows.microsoft.com/mse and Malwarebytes : Free anti-malware download
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  3. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #3

    Okay I ran the SFC and then did the thingy to dissect it to only show the verification part...

    I run MSE and Malware Bytes daily...they've returned nothing thus far.

    Not to sound derp...but I don't have a DVD drive right now. And if I were to replace a system file I would just re-format. Is that what's causing the problem? A corrupt OS? All of my Microsoft symbols switched to Japanese when I opened CMD...>_>.
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  4. Posts : 2,573
    Win7 Ultimate X64
       #4

    Memory management BSODs are not limited to RAM they can also be caused by HDD (pagefile) or GFX RAM, recommend you start with hardware tests
    RAM - Test with Memtest86+
    Hard Drive Diagnostic Procedure using something like SeaTools | Seagate
    Disk Check
    Video Card - Stress Test with Furmark
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  5.    #5

    It also seems some of the files which were corrupted have been repaired, you may want to run the command again, to verify that there are no problems remaining:

    Code:
    sfc /scannow
    Run some hardware tests as already suggested, I'm wondering how these files became corrupted to begin with, how old is your HDD/SSD; have you ran full scans with MSE and Malwarebytes?
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  6. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #6

    x BlueRobot said:
    It also seems some of the files which were corrupted have been repaired, you may want to run the command again, to verify that there are no problems remaining:

    Code:
    sfc /scannow
    Run some hardware tests as already suggested, I'm wondering how these files became corrupted to begin with, how old is your HDD/SSD; have you ran full scans with MSE and Malwarebytes?
    It still found corrupt files.

    Yes. I only run full scans when using MWB or MSE. I've never once done a quick scan.

    I'm doing the hardware tests now. I don't know how they became corrupted...the OS was fine for a few months...then one day, bam, blue screens.

    My HDD is...4 months old? SSD probably ~2 years.
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  7. Posts : 15,026
    Windows 10 Home 64Bit
       #7

    Proceed with memtest.
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  8. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #8

    koolkat77 said:
    Proceed with memtest.
    Okay. I used furmark and the temp didn't increase from 78 celsius after like 10 minutes of running. Having said that - I use a custom fan profile...but my GPU has never gone over 69 while playing the most intensive games....The HD passed both tests. Memtest is the only thing left on that list. I'll probably have to run it while I'm at work..

    Tried getting memtest to work but if I plug the USB with memtest in it claims my Windows OS is corrupt and won't boot anything....

    Also...my keyboard and mouse do not work on the screen where it states "Windows did not shut down properly....would you like to boot into safe mode or boot normally?"


    I'll keep trying to get it to work...so we'll see..


    Edit: And yes...I went into the bios and changed the USB to be the top-priority boot device.
    Last edited by rpegaming; 13 Feb 2013 at 13:10.
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  9. Posts : 25,847
    Windows 10 Pro. 64/ version 1709 Windows 7 Pro/64
       #9

    Just a note from post #3

    A corrupt OS? All of my Microsoft symbols switched to Japanese when I opened CMD...>_>.
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  10. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
    Thread Starter
       #10

    Layback Bear said:
    Just a note from post #3

    A corrupt OS? All of my Microsoft symbols switched to Japanese when I opened CMD...>_>.
    What are you noting? That I should just try re-installing Windows?


    I've tried everything and mem-test just won't boot with my motherboard. It ignores the USB and boots straight to windows....And if the USB is plugged in it just immediately says my OS is corrupt and it can't boot..

    :3...If it's a corrupt OS I'd have to wait and order a DVD drive to re-install Windows :<.

    Sorry if I seem stupid >_>

    Tried the last of my tricks and Memtest just isn't working. My mobo is compatible with USB boot devices..but memtest just isn't doing it. I've fiddled with over-rides and everything...

    It's very difficult navigating windows recovery screens when the keyboard doesn't work during it .
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