Im guessing that's a no or everyone has given up.
Constant BSOD Issues
I have a custom built PC and since Day 1 I have had issues with BSOD's. Usually this happens while playing a game, but has happened just sitting idle. I am not a PC technical guy but I need some help to fix this issue. I never get a specific fault in the Bluescreen, but the Bluescreen Viewer point to ntoskrnl.exe as the culprit but in my research its never the actual fault.
The Following are the BSOD's I am getting:
Security Kernel Check Failure (Most Frequent)
System Service Exemption
IQRL not Less or Equal
The Build Is as Follows:
Asus Prime Z390-A
Intel I7-8700
32 GB Corsair Ram
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070
Corsair MP510 SSD
Windows 10 Pro 1903
Following has already been done:
Reinstalled Win 10 multiple times
Uninstalled and reinstalled Graphics Drivers
Updated all drivers that needed updated (done by going thru device manager one at a time)
chkdsk, memtest, sfc, to name a few
Tried different ram, both amount and brand
3 Different HD's, both brand and SSHD, SSD, and Standard HD
Im not 100% sure what info is needed but ask and Ill do my best. Please HELP!
Windows for home | Windows 10 | Performance and system failures
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
43 answers
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Anonymous
2019-08-22T11:40:26+00:00 -
Anonymous
2019-09-01T04:21:44+00:00 * Merged *
Had another thread started and now nobody is replying back on it so Im hoping to get some answers on my Issue by starting another one. The following is copied and pasted from the original post:
I have a custom built PC and since Day 1 I have had issues with BSOD's. Usually this happens while playing a game, but has happened just sitting idle. I am not a PC technical guy but I need some help to fix this issue. I never get a specific fault in the Bluescreen, but the Bluescreen Viewer point to ntoskrnl.exe as the culprit but in my research its never the actual fault.
The Following are the BSOD's I am getting:
Security Kernel Check Failure (Most Frequent)
System Service Exemption
IQRL not Less or Equal
The Build Is as Follows:
Asus Prime Z390-A
Intel I7-8700
32 GB Corsair Ram
Nvidia GeForce RTX 2070
Corsair MP510 SSD
Windows 10 Pro 1903
Following has already been done:
Reinstalled Win 10 multiple times
Uninstalled and reinstalled Graphics Drivers
Updated all drivers that needed updated (done by going thru device manager one at a time)
chkdsk, memtest, sfc, to name a few
Tried different ram, both amount and brand
3 Different HD's, both brand and SSHD, SSD, and Standard HD
Updates to the information include all hardware has been swapped out for new hardware (even though it was all new 3 months ago) except for the CPU
New Hardware is
Gigabyte Aorus Master Z390
MSI Geforce 2070
Corsair 32 GB Ram
Corsair MP510 SSD
Intel i7-8700
Win 10 Pro 1903
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Anonymous
2019-09-01T04:26:11+00:00 Hi DMAdkins84
I am Vijay, an Independent Advisor. Looks like you have already taken lot of corrective steps.
To know what exactly is causing the crashes, I need to analyze minidumps generated by crashes with WinDBG. WinDBG is the only tool which can do end to end complete analysis of ..dmp files generated by BSOD (Blue screen of death).
Go to C:\Windows\Minidump
Zip the contents of the folder corresponding to date and time of your crashes.
Upload the content to Onedrive or any other file sharing site for me to locate the problem.
HOW TO UPLOAD TO ONEDRIVE
- Login to https://onedrive.live.com/ utilizing the same Login ID and Password which you have used on this forum. (or use the installed Onedrive on your computer)
- Click Upload in the top OR drag and drop the file here.
- After uploading, right click the file and choose share.
- Click Copy Link.
- Copy the link and paste the link here.
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Anonymous
2019-09-01T04:33:08+00:00 https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj1p7Ol4V3RWjT0-6?e=3ZiSE6
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj1thkVCPR8YCujZl?e=cYqrBo
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj1yM614t\_slvduOA?e=zsoY6r
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj139dZjPZWRTIMJK?e=ngQ1It
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj1\_IQxt5vfrMrwBj?e=oSnPD9
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj2fjTE3N7OOU7rX4?e=AHh48M
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj2YJy27HunQrdWsI?e=6J8Wb4
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj2Vjd6hP-tljDv1J?e=lTHvcm
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj2MqX0QvWlQoiGrK?e=RzTwtF
https://1drv.ms/u/s!AhoUalcrbFFVj2TiUaJluajWWIkD?e=kxJVuw
Those are the ones since I got abandoned on the last thread
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Anonymous
2019-09-01T04:57:43+00:00 I analyzed all your dumps . There are no third party drivers getting named. WdFilter.sys (Windows Defender) and dxgmms2.sys (related to graphics driver) do appear though they may not be causes.
You will have to definitely up Driver verifier to catch offending driver.
- Create a system restore point first so that if something wrong happens you can revert.
Type restore point in Cortana Search > Create a Restore point > Check whether against your drive, Protection is ON or not. If not ON, click Configure button below to Make it ON > Now press Create to create a restore point
- Update Windows Defender manually.
Download the relevant file (.exe) from below link as per bit of your OS and double click on it to install.
32 Bit - https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=121721&...
64 Bit - https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=121721&...
ARM - https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=121721&...
Also check for Windows updates so that any Defender component update is there, that gets updated.
- Update your graphics driver to latest from computer maker's site (or roll back whatever work.
- Some third party drivers are causing BSODs. To know if a third party driver is one of the causes - Enable Driver Verifier and generate dump files and upload to Onedrive and share the link here (Don't forget to turn off Driver Verifier after the job is done). Do read the instructions carefully particularly how to get back into Windows when you get the crash.
https://www.tenforums.com/tutorials/5470-enable...
Disclaimer - This is a non-Microsoft website. The page appears to be providing accurate, safe information. Watch out for ads on the site that may advertise products frequently classified as a PUP (Potentially Unwanted Products). Thoroughly research any product advertised on the site before you decide to download and install it.