I looked at the dump files instructions, and I already had minidumps enabled.
It's quite weird the BSOD didn't create a dump file.
Maybe the following is useful info:
Normally when I get a BSOD, at the top it would say something like "usbport.sys", however this time there was no such thing.
I don't have any file cleanup programs installed.
Did you check the folder?
Run Driver Verifier to scan for any corrupted drivers which may be causing problems, this program works by running various stress tests on drivers, in order to produce a BSOD which will locate the driver; run for least 24 hours:
InformationAdditional Help - Using Driver Verifier to identify issues with Drivers
Yes, I've checked the folder.
Does driver verifier kind of analyse the drivers that causes a BSOD or does it try to stress drivers to force a BSOD?
Because a BSOD only happens shortly after startup (0-25 min). It never happens when my pc has been on for quite some time. Maybe this is useful info for you.
It works by stressing the drivers, the drivers which are unstable will then create a BSOD.
Reduce the number of programs at startup, to avoid any driver or program conflicts:
Hey there,
I've had my pc on until now and I just turned off driver verifier, stupidly I had no BSOD's while having it activated.
I found out that BSOD's sometimes dump as a minidump file and sometimes dump into one big file called MEMORY.dmp.
So I ran the .reg file to set it to only minidump.
(I believe I ran that .reg file a few months ago too)
Okay, wait until you have a another BSOD.
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