Random BSOD when booting up.

MSINFO32:
Please go to Start and type in "msinfo32.exe" (without the quotes) and press Enter
Save the report as an .nfo file, then zip up the .nfo file and upload/attach the .zip file with your next post.
Also, save a copy as a .txt file and include it also (it's much more difficult to read, but we have greater success in getting the info from it).

If you're having difficulties with the format, please open an elevated (Run as administrator) Command Prompt and type (or copy/paste) "msinfo32 /nfo %USERPROFILE%\Desktop\TEST.NFO" (without the quotes) and press Enter. Then navigate to Desktop to retrieve the TEST.NFO file. If you have difficulties with making this work, please post back. Then zip up the .nfo file and upload/attach the .zip file with your next post.

systeminfo:
Please open an elevated (Run as administrator) Command Prompt and type (or copy/paste) "systeminfo.exe >%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\systeminfo.txt" (without the quotes) and press Enter. Then navigate to Desktop to retrieve the syteminfo.txt file. If you have difficulties with making this work, please post back. Then zip up the .txt file and upload/attach the .zip file with your next post.

Hard Drive/Storage

Post a screen shot using Crystal Disk Info: CrystalDiskInfo Standard Edition

How to Upload and Post a Screenshot and File in Seven Forums

Make a hard drive test from the hard drive manufacturers website: Hard Drive Diagnostic Procedure

Virus check
Scan your system with the following:

Kaspersky TDSSKiller - How to remove malware belonging to the family Rootkit.Win32.TDSS (aka Tidserv, TDSServ, Alureon)

ESET online scanner - One-time virus scanner free with ESET online scanner

As well as Windows Defender Offline: How to Use Windows Defender Offline

Basic checks: Please run these tests and report back the results

1. SFC /scannow to check windows for corruption - SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker
2. Disk check for errors on the hard drive - How to Run Disk Check in Windows 7
3. Troubleshoot applications by a clean boot - Troubleshoot Application Conflicts by Performing a Clean Startup
4. Memtest86+ paying close attention to part 3 - RAM - Test with Memtest86+
5. Hard drive test from HDD mfg website - Hard Drive Diagnostic Procedure

Thanks for the help so far! When I ran a memory test with Memtest for a couple of hours last week, it didn't come up with any errors, but I didn't save the log so I'll go ahead and run another test. But I'll have to wait a bit and run it overnight because I still need access to my computer for the next couple of hours. In the meantime, I can report on what I have done so far.


MSINFO32 & systeminfo - I have attached these as MSINFO32.zip and systeminfo.txt, respectively.

CrystalDiskInfo - I have attached the screenshot as zeetee-CrystalDiskInfo.png. I cropped it a bit to cut down on filesize.

Kaspersky TDSSKiller - I haven't experienced any symptoms of TDSServ (malware removal is my forté, so my PC tends to stay nice and clean) but I went ahead and did the scan, which found nothing. I've attached the log as TDSSKiller report.txt.

ESET - Did the scan last night and came up with 0 threats. After scanning, I uninstalled, not realizing that it would delete the log file as well. Like I said, it didn't find anything malicious, but I can run the scan again and get a new log if you think it's necessary.

Windows Defender - This didn't find anything noteworthy. The only threats it found were three old non-executable installers. They are from a few old computers that I backed up. Before transferring any of the files to my current computer, I renamed every .exe file to .exe.old and ran several virus scans. It looks like these three managed to slip through. Anyway, the log is attached as MPLog-05202013-150427.log. After scanning, I removed the files manually. If you would like, I can scan again.

System File Checker - As before, no issues were found. I have attached the log as CBS.log.

Clean Startup - I'm not certain how much this one applies to me because I don't have a persistent issue. 99.9% of the time, I don't experience any sort of BSOD, so it is difficult to replicate.

HDD diagnostic - I'm not terribly familiar with SeaTools (I have a Seagate drive), so I wasn't entirely sure which tests to run. I ran the S.M.A.R.T. Check, Short Drive Self Test, Short Generic, and Long Generic because those were the ones I was comfortable with. They all passed, as seen in the 5YD7BF1V.log I have attached.


Thanks again for the help. I'll be sure to post the Memtest results in the morning after it has had a sufficient amount of time to run.

Hmm. It seems that both your msinfo's are corrupted

And by the way, do you get BSOD's in safe mode?

Security App

Code:

Start Menu\Programs\Security\Avira	Murgatroyd7\Chris:Start Menu\Programs\Security\Avira	Murgatroyd7\Chris
Start Menu\Programs\Security\Avira\Avira Desktop	Murgatroyd7\Chris:Start Menu\Programs\Security\Avira\Avira Desktop	Murgatroyd7\Chris
Start Menu\Programs\Security\COMODO	Murgatroyd7\Chris:Start Menu\Programs\Security\COMODO	Murgatroyd7\Chris
Start Menu\Programs\Security\COMODO\COMODO Firewall	Murgatroyd7\Chris:Start Menu\Programs\Security\COMODO\COMODO Firewall	Murgatroyd7\Chris

The above contribute in BSOD's very often. I would remove and replace with Microsoft Security Essentials to see if it provides more stability. Uninstallers (removal tools) for common antivirus software

Microsoft Security Essentials and Malwarebytes are recommended from a strict BSOD perspective. They do not cause blue screens on the system as other AV products do.

Microsoft Security Essentials, Free antivirus for windows

Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Free

   Warning

DO NOT start the free trial of MalwareBytes, unselect that option when prompted.

   Tip

Make full scans with both separately.

Daemon Tools/Alcohol %

Code:

Start Menu\Programs\Utilities\DAEMON Tools Lite	Murgatroyd7\Chris:Start Menu\Programs\Utilities\DAEMON Tools Lite	Murgatroyd7\Chris

Daemon Tools (and Alcohol % software) are known to cause BSOD's on some Win7 systems (mostly due to the sptd.sys driver, although we have seen dtsoftbus01.sys blamed on several occasions). Please uninstall the program, then use the following free tool to ensure that the troublesome sptd.sys driver is removed from your system (pick the 32 or 64 bit system depending on your system's configuration): DuplexSecure - FAQ

As an alternative, many people recommend the use of Total Mounter or Magic ISO

I would once again recommend you do the steps mentioned in the perform a clean start up tutorial or at least reduce the programs at start up.

Good luck with the rest of the steps and good night.

Alright, good luck!

Keep us posted, good luck! :)