Random BSOD - error 0x0000000a and 0x00000050

calebspronk

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7:42 AM
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1
Been having random BSOD for the past week or so. Started on Sunday (11-27-11), where I had come back to my machine and it had been restarted... after logging in, find out that it was a BSOD. I then proceded to have 3 different BSOD events on Monday, which led me to perform a memtest on Tuesday morning to see if my memory was bad. After 2 full passes (I know, not a full 8), it didn't seem to be that, so I went ahead and did a System Restore from a backup from roughly 2 weeks prior. This led to solid performance for the next week, until this morning (Monday, 12-5-11) when I had another. All BSOD events seemed to occur at random times, so I can't say they were triggered by a specific event to the best of my knowledge.

I had performed the BSOD dump collection and Performance Monitor Report on last monday as well as doing the BSOD dump collection today. Regretfully, I cannot get the Performance Monitor to stop running today, so hopefully just the dump collection will be enough.

As for my computer components:
- HP Elite 7000 MT machine
- Windows 7 Ultimate x64
- Not the version originally installed on system
- Hardware is a little over a year and a half old
- 64-bit OS (originally had x86) was installed 13 months ago.
- Only non-stock hardware would be an added harddrive (just a backup drive, no OS on it), and I added 4GB more RAM (alongside the original 4GB) back in January.

Any other information needed, please inform me.
 
Last edited:

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
HP Elite 7000 MT
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
CPU
Core i7 860 @ 2.80GHz (8 CPUs)
Memory
4GB from 2-2GB HP sticks, 4GB from 2-2GB Patriot aftermarket
Graphics Card(s)
NVIDIA GeForce G210
Internet Speed
12Mbps
Several issues

1-I do notice Symantec which is a frequent cause of BSOD's. I would remove and replace it with Microsoft Security Essentials AT LEAST TO TEST YOURS IS FROM 2009.
http://us.norton.com/support/kb/web_view.jsp?wv_type=public_web&docurl=20080710133834EN


Microsoft Security Essentials - Free Antivirus for Windows


2-Old drivers (as far back as 2005)
Code:
MarvinBus64.sys    9/23/2005 4:17:03 PM        fffff880`0853c000    fffff880`08580000    0x00044000    0x433470cf                        
scmndisp.sys    1/17/2007 2:48:03 AM        fffff880`018ee000    fffff880`018f8000    0x0000a000    0x45add4b3                        
lvpopf64.sys    5/11/2007 6:56:21 PM        fffff880`09675000    fffff880`097bfd00    0x0014ad00    0x464502a5                        
lvuvc64.sys    5/11/2007 6:59:12 PM        fffff880`09277000    fffff880`095e7500    0x00370500    0x46450350                        
LVUSBS64.sys    5/11/2007 7:01:20 PM        fffff880`0918a000    fffff880`09194900    0x0000a900    0x464503d0                        
SYMEVENT64x86.SYS    1/14/2008 6:32:19 PM        fffff880`014b5000    fffff880`014eb000    0x00036000    0x478bf103                        
SRTSP64.SYS    2/23/2009 10:18:16 PM        fffff880`01000000    fffff880`01073000    0x00073000    0x49a366f8                        
SRTSPX64.SYS    2/23/2009 10:20:53 PM        fffff880`019eb000    fffff880`019ff000    0x00014000    0x49a36795                        
Rt64win7.sys    2/26/2009 4:04:13 AM        fffff880`06e00000    fffff880`06e32000    0x00032000    0x49a65b0d
How To Find Drivers:
- search Google for the name of the driver
- compare the Google results with what's installed on your system to figure out which device/program it belongs to
- visit the web site of the manufacturer of the hardware/program to get the latest drivers (DON'T use Windows Update or the Update driver function of Device Manager).
- if there are difficulties in locating them, post back with questions and someone will try and help you locate the appropriate program.
- - The most common drivers are listed on this page: Driver Reference Driver Reference
- - Driver manufacturer links are on this page: Drivers and Downloads

3-Related to dtsoftbus01.sys Virtual Bus Driver from DT Soft Ltd. This is a daemon tools file and DT is a known cause of BSOD's. Should be removed.

Please remove any CD visualization programs such as Daemon Tools and Alcohol 120%.


They use a driver, found in your dmp, called sptd.sys, that is notorious for causing BSODs.


Use this SPTD uninstaller DuplexSecure - Downloads
DuplexSecure - FAQ

when you're done you can use this Freeware:


MagicISO Virtual CD/DVD-ROM (MagicDisc) in its place


Using MagicISO to create ISO image files
 

My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
HP Pavillion dv-7 1005 Tx
OS
Win 8 Release candidate 8400
CPU
[email protected]
Memory
4 gigs
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia 9600M
Sound Card
HD built-in
Monitor(s) Displays
17" Wxga
Screen Resolution
1440x900
Cooling
none
Internet Speed
45Mb down 5Mb up
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