Windows 10: BSOD Kernel security check failure

Attachment 29243

Recieving the BSOD once a day, at least. My drivers are up to date so far as I know and I've tried various methods of troubleshooting including the steps outlined here:

What does the Kernel Security Check Failure Blue Screen error mean?

Hoping you guys may have some insight...

:)

 

After "Kernel Security Check Failure" error, one application got incredibly slow

Hi,

Thank you for posting your query on Microsoft Community.

As per the description, I understand that you are getting kernel security check failure error.

I would suggest you to refer to the suggestions by Vinodh_Kumar V replied on October 24, 2015 and check if that helps.

Kernel security check failure BSOD on Windows 10



Hope this information helps. Please let us know if you need any other assistance with Windows in future. We will be happy to assist you.

 

PC keeps crashing during gaming (Kernel-Power: Event ID 41 Task Category 63)

Had another BSOD there while playing Rome 2 Total War.

'Kernel Security Check Failure'

 

I think my post has slipped through the cracks. I hope someone can examine the problem.

 

Hello, Degenerateslob and welcome to the forums. You had 3 dump files all were the same error.

Code: Use !analyze -v to get detailed debugging information. BugCheck 139, {3, fffff8025253b280, fffff8025253b1d8, 0} Probably caused by : USBXHCI.SYS ( USBXHCI!Isoch_Transfer_CompleteCancelable+b5 ) Followup: MachineOwner[/quote] That is your USB XHCI Driver. Try reinstalling the driver and see if that helps. Try for a Windows 10 driver, but most Windows 8/8.1 drivers will work in Windows 10.

 

I appreciate you taking a look for me. How would I best go about uninstalling my USB XHCI Driver? I went into device manager and found the closest entry "USB Root Hub (xHCI)" but of course it re-installs itself at reboot. Do you have any additional insight?

 

If I knew your system specs I could better tell you. If you would fill them out I could help better. This may help.

Please go to your last post and in the bottom left corner click 'My System Specs'. there is a link there to update your system specs, click it and fill them all out in as much detail as possible. Please list Manufacturer and Model, and list Desktop or Laptop. If it is an OEM, please list the Manufacturer and Model number. Please be sure to list your PSU and CPU cooler. If you would like to know what we would like, please click 'My System Specs' at the bottom left of this post and see mine.

 

I'm having the same issues, but the HP site where I WOULD get my drivers isn't working. I seem to have found a site which has a set of drivers in a zip, which is taking forever to download - suggesting it's a complete set. I was wondering, I did order the factory reset disks a while back; all SIX OF THEM.. The pertinent drivers will be in there somewhere, yeah? Would they all be somewhere easy to find or would I have to have a degree in applied quantum relativity to figure out what I'm looking for? Of rather specific annoyance is the now defunct state of my DVD drive.

 

SylkRode, you will get much better results if you start your own thread. Plus, it is kind of confusing helping more than one person in a thread. Please go here HP Technical Support, Help, and Troubleshooting | HP® Customer Support