Windows 10: BSOD Frequently with a Number of Different Causes

I moved my desktop to Windows 10 Ocotober 2015 and all was fine until about 2 or 3 weeks ago, After a Windows update the OS started to behave unpredictably and get BSODs every 5 or 10 minutes for dufferent reasons OAGE_FAULT_IN_NON_PAGED_AREA, IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL, KERNERL_SECURITY_CHECK_FAILURE are some examples. I did a memory check. All looks fine. Also updated the BIOS to the latest version and made sure all drivers were up to date. Also ran SRC. None of these actions have stopped the problem. Does anyone have any idea how I can settle things down. I'm an old mainframer so I'm rreally hitting the limits of my knowledge now. Have uploaded the debug report with this post. Thanks in advance to anyone who can provide an insight.

:)

 

Continuously receiving different Blue Screen of Death

Frequent and different BSODs is something frequently caused by faulty RAM memory.

 

BSOD different causes

Thanks for the update.

Since you've already tried performing a clean install and the issue persists, this could be an issue with your hardware. We suggest that you
contact your device manufacturer to check if they still have an option to perform a hardware diagnostics.

Regards.

 

There are multiple different BSODs. So it will not be very easy to pinpoint the exact issue. But as there are a few of them which are pointing to memory corruption, let us have a look at it in depth.

First, You have 2x2GB RAM.
Code: Size 2048MB Device Locator DIMM0 Bank Locator BANK0 Memory Type 01h - Other Speed 1600MHz Manufacturer Manufacturer0 Part Number PartNum0 ------------------------------------------------------- Size 2048MB Device Locator DIMM1 Bank Locator BANK1 Memory Type 01h - Other Speed 1600MHz Manufacturer Manufacturer1 Part Number PartNum1[/quote] Please make it sure that those are not form different lot, but are parts of the same RAM KIT. Mix of RAM can cause such issues.

Second, it is 1600MHz.
Code: Speed 1600MHz[/quote] In your case, 1600 MHz is OC, Attachment 69195and OC may make a system unstable. Reduce the speed to either 1333MHz or 1066MHz. See it it becomes stable.

Third, Test your RAM modules for possible errors.MemTest86+ - Test RAM Run memtest86+ for at least 8 consecutive passes.

If it start showing errors/red lines, stop testing. A single error is enough to determine that something is going bad there.
Take a camera snap of the memtest86+ window before closing the program. Let us see it.
Screenshots and Files - Upload and Post in Ten Forums - Windows 10 Forums

Fourth, you need to update the system.
Code: Windows 10 Kernel Version 10240 MP (4 procs) Free x86 compatible[/quote] Currently it is 10586.

Finally, the Device Installation Settings.

Do these. Let us know the results.