Well, in that case I have to suggest you to either perform a clean installation or check if your PC is eligible for Windows 11 upgrade.
To check upgrade eligibility, please download and install PC Health Check App.
Constant BSODs on Windows 10 when booting up related to drivers and memory
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Anonymous
I've been getting multiple consistent bluescreens related to driver violations or memory over the last few days and I cannot figure out why. Tried uninstalling my graphics driver but it did absolutely nothing. Here's my memory.dmp file, if anyone can pore through it to see what's causing it I'd greatly appreciate it.
https://mega.nz/file/glAgTK7A#itK9AHi233GSSqWRvHxVcc0hXaT2NQvUpOLeLL9dSTU
Windows for home | Windows 10 | Performance and system failures
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Anonymous
2025-04-03T08:06:16+00:00 Tried to boot up my PC to try any of these things, but now I get constant bluescreens when trying to start up my PC (even when entering safe mode) and when I finally do get into safe mode I can't even get the task bar to respond. I have no idea what recourse I have since I can't do any of these things you described with a nonfunctional taskbar, though I have tried both parts of step 1 multiple times previously to no avail. Not sure what to do from here.
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Anish Ahmed 6,500 Reputation points2025-04-03T06:58:49+00:00 I have analyzed the minidump files using WinDbg.
There are multiple error. Here are my findings. This is going to be a long post, so please bear with me.
- The system detected memory error in a special pool allocation (used for debugging memory issues).
The error originated in FLTMGR.SYS (Filter Manager driver)
The Filter Manager driver (FLTMGR.SYS) appears to have corrupted memory that was later detected when the system tried to free it.
- SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION
Faulting Module: Windows kernel
Triggering Process: services.exe (Windows Service Control Manager)
A system service or driver likely corrupted memory, leading to this crash.
- REGISTRY_ERROR
Possible Causes:
Corrupted registry hive file (e.g., SYSTEM, SOFTWARE, SAM).
Failing storage device (HDD/SSD with bad sectors).
Improper shutdown leading to registry damage.
Malware or third-party software modifying the registry incorrectly.
Recommended Troubleshoots:
- Run the System File Checker (SFC) and DISM:
Run SFC:
Press Win + X and select Command Prompt (Admin).
Type sfc /scannow and press Enter. This process may take some time to complete.
Run DISM:
After SFC completes, type the following command and press Enter:
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
Allow the process to complete.
Restart Your Computer.
- Test RAM & Disk
Run Windows Memory Diagnostic (mdsched.exe) to check for RAM errors.
Open Run (Windows+R), type mdsched.exe and press enter.
Check disk health: Open command Prompt as Administrator and run the following command. chkdsk /f /r
- Clean Boot:
Use msconfig to disable non-Microsoft services and startup items.
Re-enable them one by one to isolate the culprit.
Please let me know how it goes.
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Anonymous
2025-04-03T06:38:07+00:00 Here are all the files I could find in the Minidump folder
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Anish Ahmed 6,500 Reputation points
2025-04-03T06:22:29+00:00 Hello, my name is Anis. I'll be glad to help you today.
You have sent the Memory dump file which is too large. Can you kindly send the minidump files, so that I can analyze them and find out the root cause of the BSOD?
The minidump files are located at C:\Windows\Minidump