Windows 10: BSOD- CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED while computer is running

I get the CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED BSOD whenever using my computer. It's difficult to tell a specific time its happening, but I'm pretty sure its random. I already completely reset my PC and after installed all the necessary drivers (graphics, sound, network) it started happening again. So I ran Driver Verifier, and with that I just got the DRIVER_VERIFIER_DETECTED_VIOLATION before I even got to log in to Windows. Also, when this started happening, after I got a bluescreen, I would have to unplug the PC from power and plug in again otherwise I would get an EFI Shell command thing which even after pressing ESC it still didn't go away.

:)

 

BSOD error "CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED" while waking From Sleep.

Every time I wake up my computer, I get a BSOD saying that a CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED

 

BSODs since yesterday when using GPU intensive programs.

The BSOD is always: CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED

 

Please run in an admin command prompt following command
Code: slmgr /dlv[/quote] a pop-up will show within a few moments, please make a screenshot of it and post it.

 

Have you changed your Windows 10 version?

 

I have about 2 weeks ago updated my Windows version, as I keep Windows Updates turned off and only install them once every 5/6 months just so my computer doesn't do the very annoying 'Configuring Windows Updates' whenever I need to use it fast. But apart from that, my computer was running fine, but I just decided to do a full reset, because it was getting slow, and FPS in games was low. After reinstalling Windows, and installing all the necessary drivers I started getting blue screens. So I thought windows installed incorrectly or something, and reinstalled Windows again, just to discover the same bluescreen message. I've already tried sfc /scannow.

 

I asked because per your log you have an enterprise version where per the activation details posted you have a pro version of Windows 10. I would like to know what version of Windows we're working with to know what settings are available in case it needs to be edited.

 

The computer is activated through my dad's company windows version. I'm not very good with this kind of stuff, but I know my dad used his code when he bought windows for computers at his company on my computer.
Attachment 101577

 

I'm only more confused, do you have an enterprise version or a pro version of Windows 10?

 

Sorry for confusing you, yes I'm pretty sure it's an enterprise version.

 

Diagnostics Test

HDD TEST
*Arrow Check Disk (chkdsk) - Read Event Viewer Log - Windows 7 Help Forums

 

I was unable to run SeaTools in DOS mode because my computer has not got a CD Drive. And when I tried putting it on a memory stick, I got the error: The archive is corrupt. Even when I downloaded it again, same thing. Let me know if I should run the Windows SeaTools program but I'm pretty sure it will bluescreen during the process. Anyway, here are the results from all the other tests.
Attachment 101764Attachment 101765Attachment 101766Attachment 101767

 

Please make sure that you follow the chkdsk instructions properly, don't run
- chkdsk without any parameter in command prompt
- chkdsk in Windows Explorer
while troubleshooting.

This is because many issues won't get attention when chkdsk is executed in Windows Explorer or without any parameter.
Certain things that are getting attention with the right parameter(s) may sometimes be critical to get fixed!

Please run following command in an admin command prompt.
For this command to be executed you would need to schedule it on a reboot, because the partition needs to be unmounted and because it is the Windows partition which is always in use unless in a (re)boot process or in a recovery environment.
Press Y when requested for a schedule on reboot and then reboot.
Code: chkdsk C: /r[/quote]

 

So I ran the command through CMD and then restarted. It ran for about 20 mins at 10% and then the circle froze and didn't unfreeze. So I restarted the PC and the process started again. This time it ran for 40 minutes at 10% and then restarted itself and launched startup repair. I continued to Windows and got a bluescreen straight away (CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED). So I restarted it and didn't run it again.
Attachment 102062
Attachment 102061

 

You may want to replace the hard drive, the first screenshot in your previous post shows a very low transfer rate what is a sign of a failing hard drive. The circling freezing could be another sign.