BSOD codes 0x19 and 0x7E Help Please. Dump Files Included.

Just wiped my friend's computer yesterday because he said he was having problems with crashing in games and not connecting. Was working good from yesterday to a little bit today, until I started to open up a new game I installed on it and it crashed with 0x19. I then searched and looked and eventually got to some answer saying to enable "verifier.exe" in cmd.

So I did that and restarted and then upon logging in I got 0x7E and restarted again and same thing happened upon logging in. So now I'm in safe mode and need some help. I have included the text documents for the dump files. Also, Firefox crashes OFTEN.

Thank you!

EDIT: Okay so verifier.exe actually causes the 7E code upon startup, I disabled it in safe mode and so we're back in the clear for that one, but 0x19 is still a problem.

Also if verifier wont work and it causes 7E, that's still a problem, does that narrow down solutions or say anything about the computer?

Hello and welcome iiXeno now first up we need the specs of that machine if you can get this machine to work for just a while see this
Now before we can help we do need to know what is in your machine so please do this System Info - See Your System Specs
or either enter the specs of your system in your forum profile the specs will appear when we click on that little box bottom left of the post screen it is for me the preferable option as it is easy. As you may appreciate it is very hard when you don’t know what one is working with for example a diesel or petrol engine.
*(pretyped to save time)

& these

Dump Files - Configure Windows to Create on BSOD
&
Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) Posting Instructions
as the texts you have sent do not tell us much at all.

iiXeno said:

Updated specs and attached proper dump files.

Ok got the specs but no dump files. Now that is a nice rig you have there and have there been any hardware changes as well as doing a clean install?

Now another thing you would best off doing is updating the drivers for the machine from the manufacturers
Support For Z97 GAMING 5 | MSI Global | Motherboard - The world leader in motherboard design 64

Personally I would do them all as most are not that large a download or install. Now if you cannot download on that machine you may like to try what I do and that is download any drivers onto a dedicated stick and install them from that onto the machine. That way it avoids any issues with downloading and the stick will always come in handy for another day
Now once the machine is up and running it just remains to get those dump files because both of those error codes you quoted are usually driver issues though the dumps may actually show up other problems in addition to those codes.

After you have got that fixed then it would be a good idea to do these too
SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker
Disk Check < if necessary include the /f switch and if this does not make any improvement then just run this switch instead /r in the command line as per Option2
Run these in safe mode and the sfc often best run for two to three runs – you can leave out the /r switch in ckdsk if you feel it not necessary

Ok I mentioned updating the drivers only because the original dumps were referring to drivers and get them from the manufacturers because more often than not the software disk that comes with boards / machines contain drivers that are more likely than not out of date when you buy those products. Myself I never rely on those disks unless I am really stuck.

Now as for installing the drivers via safe mode I have never had to resort to that but I have sen that the basic ones like chipset etc can be installed. The other drivers such as the GPU etc might be a different kettle of fish and best installed when the system is up and running in a "normal" fashion. I would if it were me download those drivers to a stick then it is an easy install but he choice is yours. I know this is getting tedious but it seems to me that getting all these different error codes that the machine is well out of kilter.

The dump files can you please re send them because the error codes are not the only info in the dumps that are important for getting clues on what the problem/s are.

Now you mentioned you wiped the drive before you reinstalled just how did you do that as I prefer to use clean in DISKPART or the wipe in Partition Wizard and not just rely on a format.

Could it be faulty motherboard possibly? When I said wipe, I mean I just reinstalled windows. What about BIOS drivers? I just wiped this PC on Wednesday and it's out of kilter already lol. He has had these problems since it was first built a couple years ago, he finally sent it to me, and I didn't think it was going to be this defective.

I want to mention also that in the device manager that I have one caution sign and it's for PCI Simple Communication Controller. What driver would I download for that?

I'm thinking about wiping it again, but this time I'll have the latest drivers from the website ready on USB instead of installing from the disc.

EDIT: After re-installing today I got another '19' code. I installed all the latest drivers except any BIOS ones, never do anyway. Thinking about swapping motherboards =/

Ok my friend now when I say wipe I mean to clean the drive thoroughly not just a format. That means whatever method you use ie a DISKPART clean or the wipe function in Partition Wizard it means the clean or wipe actually writes zeros to the entire disk and you the format it and then install onto it.
See this for the DISKPART Disk - Clean and Clean All with Diskpart Command

and this for the Partition Wizard Best Free Partition Manager for Windows | MiniTool Partition Free < see my pic for that - keeping in mind the interface may be a little different now because that a pic of the older version but the principle is the same.

Now I use the DISKPART mainly because it is reasonably quick but very thorough so just be sure to save any data before you use it or the wipe.

Just so you know this will need the use of a second machine because the wipe or DISKPART function cannot carry out the clean on a running OS for obvious reasons. I use a dock to USB or a SATA to USB adaptor and you can of course connection it internally to a working machine - the choice is yours personally I prefer using the dock (much less fiddling around).

Now the mother board well I suspect not likely but possible and I think more likely the drive if there were an external issue.

Another cause may be the installation media of course just remind me of where it came from please because if need be the install can be done using an official Microsoft ISO as long as you have a genuine activation code for the copy you are installing if so I can link that site. It just means downloading the ISO and burning it to a bootable disk.

The BIOS I would not touch just yet because making changes to it can have rather disastrous consequences ie bricking the board!!

That's good mate I would have done exactly the same because there is probably something quite wrong with the original drive and I think that once you have the system up and running on the SSD then the ?spinner I am assuming it is - can be cleaned and used as extra storage either internally or as an external - maybe good for imaging even - a good backup method for the system if you want of course.

So I would be interested in how the new install boots and you need to make the SSD the default boot in the BIOS or yes making the old drive the default will cause issues because it will look for the Windows boot instructions on it and may not necessarily go on to look for the boot on the other listed drives.

I would wait until that other drive is cleaned as I mentioned above and in the boot setup just make it last but you should not have to do that anyway. My desktops are all setup for the OS drive to boot first then the optical then whatever is in the listings next.
What you may see in the boot order is "Windows Boot Manager" it needs to be set as the first boot device. In any case it doesn't need to be installed or added to the machine until it has settled down. Plus I would also put off transferring anything from the old drive until the system is like I mentioned settled down.

Now the updates bless their little cotton socks will take a very long time and this may be of use to you.
Four steps to reduce the pain of Windows 7 installations using cumulative updates - Tech Pro Research