Thanks for sharing the minidumps.
First, regarding the event log entry "PFX operation failed as AuthSafes count...": this is a harmless, non-fatal Windows certificate log entry. It is very common in Windows 11 and is a red herring; it isn't causing system crashes.
Your crash dumps point to completely different, unrelated system drivers on each crash (ntfs.sys, pci.sys, Windows Kernel). When crashes are this random, it almost always signals AM5 platform or memory instability rather than a corrupt Windows driver.
Early and outdated BIOS versions for the Gigabyte X670 AORUS ELITE AX are known for memory controller and PCIe power state instabilities.
Recommended Steps:
1 = Check Revision and update BIOS:
- Check the bottom-left corner of the motherboard (or use CPU-Z) to find the PCB Revision (Rev 1.0, 1.1, 1.2, or 1.3). (Sorry, the Revision isn't in the minidumps.)
- Go to Gigabyte's support page for the exact Revision, download the latest stable BIOS (which includes vital AMD AGESA microcode updates), and update via Q-Flash in the BIOS menu using a FAT32 USB drive.
2 = Update AMD X670 Chipset drivers:
- Download the latest Socket AM5 / X670 Chipset drivers directly from AMD's official driver site (AMD's site gets stability updates faster than Gigabyte's support page).
3 = Test RAM / EXPO / XMP settings:
- If EXPO (or XMP) is enabled in the BIOS, temporarily disable it to run RAM at JEDEC stock speeds for a few days to see if crashes stop.
- Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic tool (Window key + R > type
mdsched.exe> restart) to verify RAM physical integrity.
Start with the BIOS and Chipset updates; they resolve the vast majority of random multi-code crashes on AM5!
If you need more details on any of the steps above, please don't hesitate to ask.
If the crash occurs after performing the suggested steps, please share the newly generated minidump for analysis.