Computer BSOD'ing randomly with error code 100007e

Hey!

So I have been having a problem with my computer lately with BSOD's.

When they first started happening, I didn't know what to do. So I replaced the power supply and the drive that windows was on to a SSD and bought a new version of windows.

Now, after all that is replaced, I'm still getting BSOD's. I read around on this forum that its likely a RAM problem, so I downloaded Memtest and tested all my RAM. I got an error. So it's gotta be my RAM.

I have Tested the DIMM slots individually with a (what I believe is) good stick of RAM for 3 passes and passed.
Then I tested the second stick for 3 passes and it passed.

However, yesterday, while playing PAYDAY 2, It again crashed while only the two sticks of RAM I tested was in the computer.

So, before I continue testing RAM, I wanted to consult with people who can actually understand the .dmp files.

Also: I have updated video drivers and updated my BIOS to 5.04.

I'll take a look at your logs now, but can you clarify what RAM sticks showed a problem? The two you're still using? If MemTest86+ (very important it was that version, verify that too please, MemTest86+) shows errors then that RAM is definitely bad, even if it's only one error. Also, three passes is nowhere near enough for a comprehensive test, it needs to run for at least 8 passes to be conclusive.

Your first dump shows up your ATI driver.

Code:

fffff880`02950c98  fffff880`0490f2a0 atikmdag+0x5e2a0
fffff880`02950ca0  fffff880`04ce1b73 atikmdag+0x430b73
fffff880`02950ca8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950cb0  fffff880`05144d5c atikmdag+0x893d5c
fffff880`02950cb8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950cc0  fffff880`05144df8 atikmdag+0x893df8
fffff880`02950cc8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950cd0  fffff880`05144abc atikmdag+0x893abc
fffff880`02950cd8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950ce0  fffff880`05143fc4 atikmdag+0x892fc4
fffff880`02950ce8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950cf0  fffff880`05110808 atikmdag+0x85f808
fffff880`02950cf8  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d00  fffff880`0511a504 atikmdag+0x869504
fffff880`02950d08  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d10  fffff880`0511aa8c atikmdag+0x869a8c
fffff880`02950d18  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d20  fffff880`0511aa98 atikmdag+0x869a98
fffff880`02950d28  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d30  fffff880`0511aaf8 atikmdag+0x869af8
fffff880`02950d38  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d40  fffff880`0511ab04 atikmdag+0x869b04
fffff880`02950d48  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d50  fffff880`0511a8a0 atikmdag+0x8698a0
fffff880`02950d58  fffff880`048b1000 atikmdag
fffff880`02950d60  fffff880`0511a4b0 atikmdag+0x8694b0
fffff880`02950d68  fffff880`02951598
fffff880`02950d70  fffff880`04d32045 atikmdag+0x481045

It's old and needs updating.

Code:

2: kd> lmvm atikmdag
start             end                 module name
fffff880`048b1000 fffff880`051e5000   atikmdag T (no symbols)           
    Loaded symbol image file: atikmdag.sys
    Image path: \SystemRoot\system32\DRIVERS\atikmdag.sys
    Image name: atikmdag.sys
    Timestamp:        Wed Apr 20 02:53:29 2011 (4DAE3C99)
    CheckSum:         008E91DD
    ImageSize:        00934000
    Translations:     0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4

Download the 13.9 driver from here then use AMD Uninstall Utility to remove all traces of your current driver, CCC etc. Reboot and install the 13.9 driver.

   Note

When installing choose 'Advanced' or 'Custom' (whichever option is available, just not Express) and uncheck everything except the video driver.

Avast! is also causing issues.

Code:

fffff880`05acd538  fffff880`06537155Unable to load image \SystemRoot\system32\drivers\aswMonFlt.sys, Win32 error 0n2
*** WARNING: Unable to verify timestamp for aswMonFlt.sys
*** ERROR: Module load completed but symbols could not be loaded for aswMonFlt.sys
 aswMonFlt+0x2155

Uninstall Avast and install MS Security Essentials and MalwareBytes.

   Note

Make sure you uncheck the 'Enable Free Trial' box when installing.

Download and run MemTest86+ to test your RAM.

   Note

Run MemTest86+ for at least 8 passes. Ideally set it off before you go to bed and leave it overnight, we're looking for zero errors here. A single error will show something's going bad with your RAM.

Boozad said:

I'll take a look at your logs now, but can you clarify what RAM sticks showed a problem? The two you're still using? If MemTest86+ (very important it was that version, verify that too please, MemTest86+) shows errors then that RAM is definitely bad, even if it's only one error. Also, three passes is nowhere near enough for a comprehensive test, it needs to run for at least 8 passes to be conclusive.

Thank you! I'm not sure which ram specifically, Ill use ABCD to mark them. I tested RAM stick A for 13 passes just last night (Passed) in slot A and RAM stick B for 3 in the past (Passed) in slot A. Also, I apologize, it was Memtest86+. I have 4 sticks of RAM total.

EDIT: Ill test the other 3 sticks for 8 passes today. Should I be testing these individually or all at once and post the results?

Follow the steps outlined above and test each single RAM stick for at least 8 passes to find the culprit. Are all of your RAM sticks the same make, model and batch?

@Boozad so I'm following the steps to uninstall my ATI drivers but when I get to my program files, there is no ATI Catalyst Install Manager in my programs folder. Is there another way to uninstall the drivers? Could I download the manager online?

EDIT: It doesn't show up in my uninstall programs list, that is.

FOXPATH said:

@Boozad so I'm following the steps to uninstall my ATI drivers but when I get to my program files, there is no ATI Catalyst Install Manager in my programs folder. Is there another way to uninstall the drivers? Could I download the manager online?

EDIT: It doesn't show up in my uninstall programs list, that is.

If you're rid of everything ATI related don't worry about it, just run a search for ATI and AMD and see what Windows finds.

FOXPATH said:

Boozad said:

Follow the steps outlined above and test each single RAM stick for at least 8 passes to find the culprit. Are all of your RAM sticks the same make, model and batch?

And yes, they are.

That's good. Except for one or more being faulty that is.