Solved System BSOD

ZMan

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I have another system that is having a BSOD problem now but can't figure what is it. Driver maybe? I attach the dump to my notice here also I'm running Windows 7 64-Bit system.
 

My Computer

OS
windows 7 professional x32
Hello,

by any chance have you changed the boot configuration or changed what processors when when boot is active.

The "Isapnp" service is a kernel driver. If the "Isapnp" fails to load or initialize, the error is logged and the computer attempts to restart with the LastKnownGood configuration. If the LastKnownGood configuration fails, Windows 7 start-up also fails, and the boot process halts with a Stop error. If you disable this service, Windows 7 will fail to start. Do NOT change this service start-up configuration if your computer is working.

Here is a website i have found, scroll half way down the page choose your operating system and service pack and download the file; following on screen instructions.

Isapnp - Windows 7 Service - batcmd.com
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom Build
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
CPU
Intel G3420 3.2GHZ Dual Core
Motherboard
Gigabyte H87-HD3
Memory
Kingson 8GB 1600mhz
Graphics Card(s)
MSI R7970 TF 3GD5/OC BE
Monitor(s) Displays
21" LG & "19 Vertical Samsung
Hard Drives
120GB SSD - Boot
1TB WD
350GB External
2TB External (Wireless)
PSU
Corsair CX 500 modular
Case
Zalman Z11 Plus (modified)
Cooling
Corsair H55, 2x 120mm SP Corsair, 1x 140 Coolermaster
Keyboard
Corsair K50
Mouse
CSL Gaming
Internet Speed
164Mbps
Antivirus
Avast, Malwarebytes
Browser
Google Chrome, IE, Firefox
Nope I haven't change a thing when I rebuild the system from the ground up when installing Windows 7. This is the first time this ever happen. After the reboot it booted back to Windows 7, should I still do this?
 

My Computer

OS
windows 7 professional x32
Nice post Harribo. :)

What are you doing at the time of the crash?
The BSOD points to the network System file TCPIP.sys Obviously you can't update this system file as it is part of windows itself.
However I've looked into your network components and it seems you are using the wrong driver version for the Realtek wireless network adapter.

I would uninstall that network driver via the control panel.

You should download the correct driver here (The correct driver is the RTL 8188SU):

Realtek

Code:
[COLOR="Red"]Probably caused by : tcpip.sys[/COLOR]

Code:
fffff880`01e58000 fffff880`01f1b000   RTL8192su   (deferred)             
    Image path: \SystemRoot\system32\DRIVERS\RTL8192su.sys
    Image name: RTL8192su.sys
    Timestamp:        [COLOR="red"]Thu Aug 11 03:36:33 2011[/COLOR] (4E434031)
    CheckSum:         000B620E
    ImageSize:        000C3000
    Translations:     0000.04b0 0000.04e4 0409.04b0 0409.04e4
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop

My Computer

OS
windows 7 professional x32
Brilliant mate! Was a pleasure helping! :)
Mark as solved?
 

My Computer

Computer type
PC/Desktop
Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Custom Build
OS
Windows 7 Ultimate 64-bit
CPU
Intel G3420 3.2GHZ Dual Core
Motherboard
Gigabyte H87-HD3
Memory
Kingson 8GB 1600mhz
Graphics Card(s)
MSI R7970 TF 3GD5/OC BE
Monitor(s) Displays
21" LG & "19 Vertical Samsung
Hard Drives
120GB SSD - Boot
1TB WD
350GB External
2TB External (Wireless)
PSU
Corsair CX 500 modular
Case
Zalman Z11 Plus (modified)
Cooling
Corsair H55, 2x 120mm SP Corsair, 1x 140 Coolermaster
Keyboard
Corsair K50
Mouse
CSL Gaming
Internet Speed
164Mbps
Antivirus
Avast, Malwarebytes
Browser
Google Chrome, IE, Firefox
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