Constant BSOD Issues

Anonymous
2019-07-31T23:05:50+00:00

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

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  1. Anonymous
    2019-09-01T06:05:10+00:00

    Yes, the old thread was given up on after four pages of nothing but playing with dmp files, but going back....

    "Digital signature says its ASUStek computer Inc."

    -  ASUS ? You are using an Gigabyte motherboard at the moment. Was Win10 installed when you were using an ASUS mobo,

    or are you using an ASUS mouse ? If you have no ASUS hardware, check in Programs and Features and uninstall anything ASUS.

    • Regarding the earlier dmp analysis... Apparently GLCKIO2 is the driver Gigabyte use for their RGB lighting (maybe ASUS too ? ).

    I would uninstall the software used for the lighting, and any performance\tuning utility that came with the mobo. 

    These mobo mfg utilities tend to cause conflicts.

    I see GB have a very large bundle of utilities for this mobo. If you have installed them, I would start by uninstalling...

    RGB Fusion, Easy Tune, Game Boost, Norton, cFosSpeed, and maybe more.

    After uninstalling RGB Fusion and rebooting, I would be inclined to delete the old GLCKIO2.sys from System32 and sysWOW64

    if one is still there (including the renamed file).

    • Have you monitored the cpu and gpu temps ?  - GPU-Z - has both gpu and cpu temp in their newer versions.

    Set the sensors to show the max.

    • If you have made any changes to the RAM settings in BIOS revert back to the default settings.
    • Have you gone over all the connections on the mobo to verify they are correct and fully seated ?
    • What brand and model power supply are you using ?

    "Updated all drivers that needed updated (done by going thru device manager one at a time)"

    • Avoid using Device Manager to update drivers. Nvidia recommend against this in their driver Release Notes, but

    you are likely to do better with the Audio and chipset drivers provided by Gigabyte for your motherboard as well.

    If you have not updated the BIOS, do that as well. If you have already done this, no need to do it yet again.

    https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/Z390-AORUS-MASTER-rev-10/support#support-dl-driver-chipset

    NVIDIA Driver Downloads - Advanced Search

    .

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  2. Anonymous
    2019-09-01T15:21:44+00:00

    I did at that time have an ASUS Mobo but after being told that the ASUS drivers may be the issue and not receiving any additional info on the thread, I made the call to just replace the Mobo with a Gigabyte Mobo and did a fresh install of windows with it.  However I was still getting the BSOD issue.

    I have not installed any of the utilities for the GB Mobo and still had the BSOD.  Seems that most of the issues that are related to the BSOD I been having everyone points to the utilities and drivers they use.

    GPU and CPU temps are always monitored, currently using the NZXT CAM software provided with the case I bought.   GPU never goes over 65'c and CPU never goes over 50'c. so I do not believe its a temperature issue.

    No changes have been made to any of the hardware at this moment.   I need it to be stable before that's even an option.   It all runs a factory speeds and voltages.

    The power supply is a corsair RM750.

    The only driver I didn't update thru the Device Manager was the GPU.  It was updated thru the app "GeForce Experience" which if Nvidia's software.  Also having replaced the GPU with another GPU the drivers for the old one were uninstalled and the new one reinstalled, even though its basically the same card with a different branding, its still Nvidia.

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  3. Anonymous
    2019-09-02T02:46:35+00:00

    When I run the verifier all it does is load win 10 for about a min or so then reboot in a constant loop until I quickly stop the verifier before it reboots.  Is that what its supposed to do or am I not running it correctly?

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