3 Different BSODs

So I went through a full day of pushing my computer. Playing graphics intensive games, running resource intensive programs, and basically trying to make Win7 BSOD. All of yesterday I got nothing. So I thought, "Sweet no more BSODs". Then today, BAM! I get 3 of em.


Here is the dump.

Scorpion1031 said:

So I went through a full day of pushing my computer. Playing graphics intensive games, running resource intensive programs, and basically trying to make Win7 BSOD. All of yesterday I got nothing. So I thought, "Sweet no more BSODs". Then today, BAM! I get 3 of em.


Here is the dump.

These were similar in cause. They were caused by pool corruption (memory). In order to test it, download a 3rd party app called memtestx86, burn it to cd, and run it for at least 6 passes.

Let us know the results

Ken

Code:

Built by: 7600.16539.amd64fre.win7_gdr.100226-1909
Debug session time: Thu Jul  1 17:08:23.127 2010 (GMT-4)
System Uptime: 0 days 0:13:09.454
BugCheck 19, {3, fffff900c1d810a0, 48e0000048d, fffff900c1d810a0}
Probably caused by : Pool_Corruption ( nt!ExFreePool+c55 )
BUGCHECK_STR:  0x19_3
PROCESS_NAME:  firefox.exe

Ken,

Are you a robot? No offense but you posted the same message on page 1 of this thread. And if you look at page 2 you will see I did a ton of testing on Memtest 86. Different slots, different BIOS settings.

I am rerunning it and I may just RMA these RAM sticks just to be on the safe side.

Maybe you could tell me. If I run each stick separately they are 100% fine after 8 passes each, but if I run them together Memtest86 reboots my computer.

Scorpion1031 said:

Ken,

Are you a robot? No offense but you posted the same message on page 1 of this thread. And if you look at page 2 you will see I did a ton of testing on Memtest 86. Different slots, different BIOS settings.

I am rerunning it and I may just RMA these RAM sticks just to be on the safe side.

Yep robot kitty cats do my work. The DMP files point where they point. You might also want to run memtest a single stick of ram at a time, and a single mobo slot at a time

I would also run a system file check to verify and repair win 7 system files
(type cmd in search>right click and run as admin>sfc /scannow)

Let us know the results

Ken

LOL nice post, I just looked at your stats and you are probably too busy to look through all of your subscribed threads before posting.

I edited my post above:

Maybe you could tell me. If I run each stick separately they are 100% fine after 8 passes each, but if I run them together Memtest86 reboots my computer.

Do you have any idea why this could be happening?

zigzag3143 said:

I would also run a system file check to verify and repair win 7 system files
(type cmd in search>right click and run as admin>sfc /scannow)

Let us know the results

Ken

Windows Resource Protection did not find any integrity violations.

Scorpion1031 said:

I actually dual boot with Ubuntu and Ubuntu installs Memtest86 that can be booted to from Grub.

I ran that 8 loops with no errors.

I am still not convinced the memtest in Ubuntu (and the fact it is being run from within an OS) is the same as booting from a cd with that version


The DMP was definitive

Scorpion1031 said:

I just DL'd and burnt the Memtest86 you suggested and will be running it tonight.

Its not run from within an OS, its booted to from GRUB. However, I did download the MemTest86 and boot to it from CD and if I run both sticks, memtest crashes, if I run each singly, no matter the memory slot, they run fine after 8+ loops.

So I updated to the most current BIOS and it seemed to work yesterday, but today I am getting crazy BSODs. I am starting to think it has to do with one of the Windows updates that was installed last night. I have rolled back a few times and each time it seems to work for a while then BSOD out of nowhere.

Here are some more dumps to look at.