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#51
I enabled driver verifier now and will wait for my computer to crash, I'll post the results as soon as possible, thanks!
I enabled driver verifier now and will wait for my computer to crash, I'll post the results as soon as possible, thanks!
here are the latest dump files, I got a BSOD while updating a driver, saying system service exception, and another one when running SF diagnostics tool
Are these currently installed?
You can reference some HERECode:BrFiltLo Brother USB Mass-Stora Kernel 06/08/2006 21:51:06 BrFiltUp Brother USB Mass-Stora Kernel 06/08/2006 21:51:02 Brserid Brother MFC Serial Por Kernel 06/08/2006 21:51:11 BrSerWdm Brother WDM Serial dri Kernel 06/08/2006 21:51:05 BrUsbMdm Brother MFC USB Fax On Kernel 06/08/2006 21:51:00 BrUsbSer Brother MFC USB Serial Kernel 09/08/2006 8:11:02 adp94xx adp94xx Kernel 05/12/2008 20:54:42 adpahci adpahci Kernel 01/05/2007 13:30:09 adpu320 adpu320 Kernel 27/02/2007 21:04:15 arc arc Kernel 24/05/2007 17:27:55 ebdrv Broadcom NetXtreme II Kernel 31/12/2008 13:29:28 LSI_FC LSI_FC Kernel 09/12/2008 19:46:09 SiSRaid2 SiSRaid2 Kernel 24/09/2008 14:28:20 SiSRaid4 SiSRaid4 Kernel 01/10/2008 17:56:04 nfrd960 nfrd960 Kernel 06/06/2006 17:11:48 secdrv Security Driver Kernel 13/09/2006 9:18:38
where can I check if those drivers are installed?
I looked in the DV and secdrv is the only one of those drivers that is in the list
I realise I was looking in the wrong place, I have all of those in the System32/drivers folder, except for ebdrv
I got one more BSOD today, here is the file:
Your crashes often showed corruption caused by a solitary bit. Most common cause of this is hardware, and unfortunately there's not really a good solid way to testing which hardware is the problem without swapping out parts. Since you already ran Memtest, we can rule out memory for now. I have a bad feeling it may be the Trio of Trouble: CPU/PSU/Mobo. Single bit flips like what I witnessed here are most commonly caused by a problem with one of these three parts, but they are also the hardest to test, and are nearly impossible without proper testing equipment. Your best bet is to just start swapping parts. I recommend you start with the power supply, then move on to the CPU, then finally the motherboard.
It may be a little for me to test those parts, because I have a laptop, and also, I don't have another CPU or PSU or motherboard to swap them, right now I'm only getting memory related blue screens when trying to scan my portable WD hard drive, any other time, I get driver irql not less or equal, and page fault in nonpaged area
Oh, btw, drive problems can cause this too (not as much as Mobo/PSU/CPU), so don't leave that out. I see you tried the Hitachi test as well as CrystalDiskInfo and they didn't show up with anything. Have you tried Short/SMART tests on Seatools as well? Wouldn't hurt. Still, SSDs still can go on the fritz in ways that software tests cannot detect.