BSODs everyday

philc43 said:
Were the new BSODs before you installed the extra software?
Click to expand...
No, because I'd already had 1 bsod, before I installed Windows.
Btw, I installed everything from official websites like : steam, epic games, chrome and discord, I guess we can drop them from the general list of culprits. But maybe Bloody7 software may cause Bsods, should we try to delete it ?
philc43 said:
Was it a clean install by re-formating the hard disk before you installed Windows?
Click to expand...
Yeah, absolutely.
 
Thank you for clarifying. I'm fairly sure from your answers that the clean install is stable. so the BSOD must come from drivers or other software introduced by one of your games. The problem with loading everything at once is that you never know what is causing the problem. As tedious as it is, you need to spend about 1 day using the computer in between each change to determine if it has developed the BSOD problem. If you have a hunch that one of the games may be the culprit I would suggest you clean install which will remove everything off the hard disk and start over again. Let it run for 1 day to make sure it is stable and including a few sleep and restart cycles and general browsing etc but not installing any additional software. Then install the one game eg. Bloody7 and repeat the 1 day test. Upload the log files if you get any BSOD. If no BSOD continue in this manner loading other games or software one at a time until you start to get BSODs.

This is not the normal way we would work but I am suggesting it because all conventional methods of trying to identify the cause from the crash dumps has failed.

Also, did you follow up on the LAN card? If this card is faulty it should be causing BSODs even with a clean install if you test the system long enough.
 
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philc43 said:
Thank you for clarifying. I'm fairly sure from your answers that the clean install is stable. so the BSOD must come from drivers or other software introduced by one of your games. The problem with loading everything at once is that you never know what is causing the problem. As tedious as it is, you need to spend about 1 day using the computer in between each change to determine if it has developed the BSOD problem. If you have a hunch that one of the games may be the culprit I would suggest you clean install which will remove everything off the hard disk and start over again. Let it run for 1 day to make sure it is stable and including a few sleep and restart cycles and general browsing etc but not installing any additional software. Then install the one game eg. Bloody7 and repeat the 1 day test. Upload the log files if you get any BSOD. If no BSOD continue in this manner loading other games or software one at a time until you start to get BSODs.
Click to expand...
Can I download google chrome after clean install or I should better to use Microsoft Edge only ? And should I update Windows or stop all updates for 7 days ?
Ok, I will inform you as soon as I've done it.
philc43 said:
This is not the normal way we would work but I am suggesting it because all conventional methods of trying to identify the cause from the crash dumps has failed.

Also, did you follow up on the LAN card? If this card is faulty it should be causing BSODs even with a clean install if you test the system long enough.
Click to expand...
Yeah, hope this method will help us to figure out the problem.

I don't know if my LAN card is faulty, how to figure it out ?
 
Microsoft Edge especially if it is the latest Chromium version would be best for browsing. You can continue to allow windows to update.


As for the LAN card - is this a wireless network card that you have added yourself? If so remove it and use a USB wifi dongle instead or use the ethernet cable for a wired network connection.
 
philc43 said:
Microsoft Edge especially if it is the latest Chromium version would be best for browsing. You can continue to allow windows to update.
Click to expand...
Ok, got you.

No I didn't. I guess, I have built-in LAN card on my motherboard.
I use ethernet cable.
 
OK, so for the purposes of testing if the Ethernet LAN on your motherboard is a factor you can disable it in the BIOS. To get a connection to the internet you would need to use a Wifi USB adapter/dongle instead.
 
philc43 said:
OK, so for the purposes of testing if the Ethernet LAN on your motherboard is a factor you can disable it in the BIOS. To get a connection to the internet you would need to use a Wifi USB adapter/dongle instead.
Click to expand...
Roger that.

So I did clean install yesterday and got 0 Bsods.
Firstly, I want to install Steam with some games. I will keep you informed.

In general, we can summarize, that is not hardware problem, right?
One of the installed programs was causing errors, I guess.
 
philc43 said:
OK, so for the purposes of testing if the Ethernet LAN on your motherboard is a factor you can disable it in the BIOS. To get a connection to the internet you would need to use a Wifi USB adapter/dongle instead.
Click to expand...
Hi

So after downloading steam with dota I got Bsod, then I decided to install Windows 10 Home ver. instead of Pro ver.
And then I also downloaded steam with dota and other stuff. Magically, Bsods disappeared. I live like a normal person for 3 days without blue screens.
 
Well I'm not sure how that has worked but so glad you seem to be BSOD free.
 
philc43 said:
Well I'm not sure how that has worked but so glad you seem to be BSOD free.
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Happiness does not last long :(
Today on the password entry screen I got Bsod..
Also I noticed some errors in games and in discord as well yesterday. For example : I got Vac error in CS:GO ( didn't have it before ) and I couldn't install/run discord.
Attaching log of files :

P.s.: Idk, maybe it is Windows problem?
Because I've bought a key on Ebay and activated OC with it. But most people say, that it worked fine for them.
I don't think Steam can cause the problem.
 

Attachments

Sorry to hear the problems are back. The type of bugcheck you received and also the fact it happened so early in the process suggests that you may have a hardware problem, most likely a disk or RAM problem. Without going back through all the pages I can't recall what testing you have already done.

For a start I would remove one of the memory modules and run for a while with just one then repeat with the other until you find if one of them is causing the BSODs.
 
philc43 said:
Sorry to hear the problems are back. The type of bugcheck you received and also the fact it happened so early in the process suggests that you may have a hardware problem, most likely a disk or RAM problem. Without going back through all the pages I can't recall what testing you have already done.

For a start I would remove one of the memory modules and run for a while with just one then repeat with the other until you find if one of them is causing the BSODs.
Click to expand...
Yeah ;c
Ok, I will try check my RAM sticks one by one. ( I don't remember if I did it before )
Also today I've got another 3 Bsods on the entry screen.
They are different from the past and look interesting, because 2 of them had tcpip.sys driver on the Blue screen error.
The 3rd bsod is damaged or something like this, but I remembered that Bsod : "ATTEMPTED_WRITE_TO_READONLY_MEMORY" and tcpip.sys on the bottom.

p.s.: memtest and windows diagnostic tools didn't find any errors.
Set of logs with new bsods:
 

Attachments

xilolee said:
It seems you did it in posts 60 and 62...
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Ouch, yeah, it seems so..

Do those Bsods say something ? Is it some internet problem ?

I guess, my RAM is not compatible with my motherboard. Because we did so many tests and found nothing ;(
Or service guys again gave me defective motherboard..
 
Looking at your logs again here are the 3rd party drivers on your system.

http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=RTKVHD64.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=TeeDriverW8x64.sys
UcmCxUcsiNvppc.sys - this driver hasn't been added to the DRT as of this run. Please search Google/Bing for the driver if additional information is needed.
e1d68x64.sys - this driver hasn't been added to the DRT as of this run. Please search Google/Bing for the driver if additional information is needed.
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvhda64v.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvlddmkm.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvvad64v.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvvhci.sys

These are basically the ones introduced by NVidia for the graphics card and Intel for the LAN. Did you let Windows choose these drivers or did you load them yourself?
 
philc43 said:
Looking at your logs again here are the 3rd party drivers on your system.

http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=RTKVHD64.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=TeeDriverW8x64.sys
UcmCxUcsiNvppc.sys - this driver hasn't been added to the DRT as of this run. Please search Google/Bing for the driver if additional information is needed.
e1d68x64.sys - this driver hasn't been added to the DRT as of this run. Please search Google/Bing for the driver if additional information is needed.
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvhda64v.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvlddmkm.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvvad64v.sys
http://www.sysnative.com/drivers/driver.php?id=nvvhci.sys

These are basically the ones introduced by NVidia for the graphics card and Intel for the LAN. Did you let Windows choose these drivers or did you load them yourself?
Click to expand...
No, I've installed Nvidia Geforce Experience and update graphic card drivers with that program if necessary.
I guess Windows installed it itself.

I want to install 1903ver. of Windows from third party site. Idk, maybe that version of Windows with that key isntalling these 3rd party drivers itself.
 

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