0: kd> lmvm rtwlane
start end module name
fffff880`056b2000 fffff880`057d1000 rtwlane (deferred)
Image path: rtwlane.sys
Image name: [U]rtwlane.sys[/U]
Timestamp: [COLOR="Red"][U]Thu Dec 01 03:41:24 2011[/U][/COLOR] (4ED6E954)
CheckSum: 00116FAE
ImageSize: 0011F000
Translations: 0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4
What I would do is get the program whocrashed from Resplendence Software - WhoCrashed, automatic crash dump analyzer.
Run the application in save mode (using F8).
It will tell you in detail what driver(s) cause the crash.
Many times it is a driver thing, as I can read in the dump files you provided.
Hope this helps
Nope, I'm referring to the Home edition you are already using. When I examine your .dmp file online i find that a driver trying to use an interrupt that is too high.
Someone already suggested that it may be a faulty network driver , if you already know what driver causes the system to crash, then uninstall it.
Next issue chckdsk after a crash, to repair any system issues caused by the crash automatically.
If you know the network card brand, find the appropriate driver with it and install those.
Todays manufacturars provide drivers for their specific hardware.
If you don't know what brand the hardware is, there are many tools available on the internet like Hiron's boot cd, which contain software to identify hardware.

Nope, I'm referring to the Home edition you are already using. When I examine your .dmp file online i find that a driver trying to use an interrupt that is too high.
Someone already suggested that it may be a faulty network driver , if you already know what driver causes the system to crash, then uninstall it.
Next issue chckdsk after a crash, to repair any system issues caused by the crash automatically.
If you know the network card brand, find the appropriate driver with it and install those.
Todays manufacturars provide drivers for their specific hardware.
If you don't know what brand the hardware is, there are many tools available on the internet like Hiron's boot cd, which contain software to identify hardware.
Don't confuse me with the OP
I suggested that it may be a faulty network driver.
There is no need to uninstall a driver when it occurs just 1 time. When Windows reboots after a crash it takes the necessary actions to solve the problem.
Only when there are multiple crashes, it should be considered to remove IRST in my case.
Sorry for the confusion.
With WhoCrashed Home edition I was able to find a possible cause, I checked it on the internet.
This is what I found:
By default, it's fauling NETIO.sys which is the Network I/O Subsystem. This is not the true cause and is being faulted by something else. Usually, in most cases, this occurs frequently in Windows 7 > 8 or 8 > 8.1 updates because of two reasons:
1. Network drivers themselves need to be updated.
or
2 (more common): 3rd party antivirus, firewall software or other software is causing conflicts and or corruption.
axe0,
According to what you recently wrote, I searched the internet and found this:
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...wlanesys/88d628e2-6e00-4b7d-b1e6-765b7ffedde5
