BSOD caused by Ntfs.sys

KairosDialga · 12 Dec 2014

Uploaded is the needed ZIP file from the instructions, I have no idea what else I need to post in this concerning details with trying to help with this BSOD of mine. (I'm sorry, I'm not very good with computers actually, so some things I may have to ask with clarifying on.

-Anyways, I ran Memtest through several passes, checked out with no errors.
-Used HDTune to make sure that it wasn't my hard drive failing, checked out entirely fine with no damaged sections.
-Chkdsk didn't help since it did still BSoD after running that. I have no idea if it repaired any errors or not when I ran it because I was away from the computer while it was running on bootup.
-I ran several virus, malware, and rootkit scans and all checked out ok.

This computer is a custom build, only 5 months old so I'm really wondering as to what it could be this early. I don't have a system repair disc at all, just the Windows Installation disc, I don't know if I would be able to do a repair from that.

And I don't want to do a clean install unless it is a last resort, and if I have to, I won't be able to do that until probably after Christmas because my external HD won't be here until then since I have a ton of important files to save and backup.

Golden · 13 Dec 2014

Code:

fffff880`0333fac8  fffffa80`00000002
fffff880`0333fad0  fffffa80`0c262001
fffff880`0333fad8  fffff880`07360201Unable to load image rtwlane.sys, Win32 error 0n2
*** WARNING: Unable to verify timestamp for rtwlane.sys
*** ERROR: Module load completed but symbols could not be loaded for rtwlane.sys
 rtwlane+0x123201
fffff880`0333fae0  fffffa80`00000000
fffff880`0333fae8  fffff8a0`1b328c70
.
.
.
    Loaded symbol image file: rtwlane.sys
    Image path: rtwlane.sys
    Image name: rtwlane.sys
    Timestamp:        Thu Sep 26 12:34:22 2013 (5243A436)
    CheckSum:         002E5CA3
    ImageSize:        002ED000
    Translations:     0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4

Update the Realtek wireless driver from here:
Realtek

Code:

fffff880`0333e808  fffff880`00000000
fffff880`0333e810  fffff880`0904db40Unable to load image 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+0x1cb40
fffff880`0333e818  fffff880`0333e830
fffff880`0333e820  fffffa80`121a9010

Replace Avast with MSE.

Code:

DAEMON Tools Lite	"c:\program files (x86)\daemon tools lite\dtlite.exe" -autorun	Games\April	HKU\S-1-5-21-1359300711-755945027-3949031439-1000\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run

Uninstall Daemon Tools - it uses the sptd.sys driver which is a well-documented cause of BSOD's.

KairosDialga · 13 Dec 2014

Alright, I did replace Avast with MSE, but I'm stuck on the other two things.

First off, I have no idea which wireless driver to use in the link you gave me. The wireless card I have installed isn't a realtek brand, what I have is an 'ASUS PCE-N10 11n Wireless LAN PCI-E Card' Looking on that list it shows a few options that have 11n for the list of things on there and thus I have no idea which one to use.

Also the Realtek network driver that seems to appear in my driver manager is 'Realtek PCIe GBE Family Controller' which when I did download the one for my OS and launched it, my only option were to either remove or repair. Which did the repair in hope that maybe it did update it?

As for Daemon Tools, would there be an alternative to that of which you recommend then that wouldn't cause BSOD's? Because I actually need to use that to play a game of which I lost the actual disc for (I play that game extremely often as well) and I can't find a physical copy of it anymore to allow me to play without using that.

Though as an update, I did run MalwareBytes through another scan last night and it did detect something of which I did get rid of, but I cannot confirm if maybe that was the cause of the BSoD. I'll update on when there is another one, though.

Golden · 13 Dec 2014

The Realtek and ASUS wireless device use the same driver:

Code:

Name	[00000007] ASUS PCE-N10 11n Wireless LAN PCI-E Card
Adapter Type	Ethernet 802.3
Product Type	ASUS PCE-N10 11n Wireless LAN PCI-E Card
Installed	Yes
PNP Device ID	PCI\VEN_10EC&DEV_8176&SUBSYS_84B51043&REV_01\4&2A24CC02&0&0028
Last Reset	12/12/2014 5:02 PM
Index	7
Service Name	RTWlanE

Many disc mounting software use the sptd.sys driver - you'll have to do some research of alternative products to find something suitable, or you could risk using Daemon Tools.

KairosDialga · 13 Dec 2014

Alright, after a long long while of hunting around to figure out what sort of chipset or something of the wireless card to correspond with the realtek driver, I did finally find it and updated it.

Though I did end up having a bluescreen after doing the things in the prior post and before updating the realtek driver. But this time it was caused by ataport.SYS
I'll still attach the crash report just in case it might bring to light other things outside of that specific driver as well to possibly try since it appears to have a different cause as opposed to others.

I still have yet to uninstall daemon tools, but I'm searching into alternatives at this moment to replace that.

KairosDialga · 15 Dec 2014

Well, new BSoD, still same reason as the first, (caused by NTFS file system). Log is attached to this post.

The only thing I haven't done so far was uninstall Daemon Tools, but it was because I was still using it not too long ago as well and still have yet to find an alternative at the moment.

Golden · 16 Dec 2014

Code:

fffff880`0d6b8378  fffff880`019ae3c8 cdrom!WPP_ThisDir_CTLGUID_wppCtlGuid+0xf8
fffff880`0d6b8380  00000000`00000000
fffff880`0d6b8388  00000000`00001f80
fffff880`0d6b8390  00000000`00000001
fffff880`0d6b8398  00000000`00000000
fffff880`0d6b83a0  0000057f`f020b258
fffff880`0d6b83a8  fffff880`019a247e cdrom!RequestDispatchToSequentialQueue+0x1346
fffff880`0d6b83b0  fffffa80`0f6958d0
fffff880`0d6b83b8  fffffa80`0fdf4da0
fffff880`0d6b83c0  00000000`00000000
fffff880`0d6b83c8  fffff880`019a0e0e cdrom!RequestDispatchProcessDirectly+0x3a
fffff880`0d6b83d0  fffff880`019ae3c8 cdrom!WPP_ThisDir_CTLGUID_wppCtlGuid+0xf8
fffff880`0d6b83d8  0000057f`f020b258
fffff880`0d6b83e0  fffff880`0d6b8ac0
fffff880`0d6b83e8  00000000`00000024
fffff880`0d6b83f0  fffffa80`0c43b680
fffff880`0d6b83f8  fffff800`02dc130d nt!ExFreePoolWithTag+0x22d
fffff880`0d6b8400  0000057f`f020b204
fffff880`0d6b8408  fffff880`019a02a5 cdrom!WPP_RECORDER_SF_L+0xc5

Its not definitive enough, but there are lots of references to CDROM - may or may not be related to sptd.sys.

KairosDialga · 16 Dec 2014

Alright, I can make do without using that sort of program for the time being then since I would rather end the BSoDs first. So I'm uninstalling it right now. ^^

I'll keep updated on if there are any more in the future after this.

KairosDialga · 18 Dec 2014

New BSOD again, this time the reasoning stated in Blue Screen View is Cache_Manager and ntsf is still part of the culprit.

I did uninstall Daemon tools as well so it shouldn't have been that now, so I have no idea what it could be this time around.

Golden · 19 Dec 2014

Is your RAM over/under-clocked at all?

Run a minimum of 8 passes, preferably overnight, or until errors occur using MemTest86+.

Reference this tutorial to help you use MemTest86+:
RAM - Test with Memtest86+