Windows 10: BSOD multiple types of netwtw04 errors

I continue to have BSOD issues with my new PC. I have reinstalled windows 10 twice and windows 11 twice with the same few BSOD errors. I have also updated the wireless NIC drivers intel dual band wireless AC 3168, the gpu drivers NVIDIA geforce rtx 3060 and updated windows to the most recent updates. The BSOD occurs randomly or I can force the error by playing multiple youtube videos with multiple browser tabs open. I have about 8-10 bsod a day when i'm simply trying to use my PC for everyday use. I have even got to the point where i returned the previous PC for a brand new one thinking it

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Netwtw04.sys error with BSOD (driver up to date)

Hi Jozhou,

Corrupted network driver is one of the possible reasons why you are having blue screen issues with a Netwtw04.sys error. For us to assist you better, kindly answer the questions below:

• Have you made any changes to your computer prior to this issue?
• Which Version and OS Build number of Windows 10 is currently installed? To check, press the
  Windows key, type winver, and press the
  Enter key.

Meanwhile, you can try the steps on this
link to troubleshoot blue screen errors.

We are looking forward to your response.

 

BSOD when coming out of sleep, multiple error codes

Thanks for the assistance, I've run all the necessary steps. It looks like there might be an issue found when running that first command. I have also installed all the driver updates recommended by the dell support check.

You can find the logs of the command prompt window in the cmd.log file

cmd logs.txt

 

Multiple BSOD errors

Hi,

I understand you're still facing the issue of BSOD so as to next step in resolving your issue I would suggest you follow the below fixes one by one.

Fix #1: Disable overclocking from BIOS

In order to fix the BSOD errors on Windows 10 systems, make sure the Overclocking feature from your computer’s BIOS is disabled.

To do so, follow these methods to open BIOS.

Method #1: Complete shutdown

Switch to login screen

Hold the Shift key while also pressing the Shutdown button

Select Restart

After your computer restarted, it should open into the BIOS menu automatically:

Go to Advanced tab

Go to Performance

Look for a Overclocking option

Make sure it’s disabled

If it’s enabled, disable it

Save the settings and exit BIOS by hitting the F10 key. Choose Yes if you’re asked to exit with saving the changes

Fix #2: Check drivers

Make sure there are no errors or yellow exclamations marks in device manager

To do so, follow these steps:

Go to search box next to Windows icon

Type Device Manager in the search box

Determine if there are any corrupt drivers installed (any errors reported) from the list of drivers installed. If there are no errors reported in Device Manager, update the software of your most recently installed driver for Display montitors.To do so, expand
Monitors & right-click on the list of devices shown under and click Update Driver.

Fix #3: Run chkdsk or Windows Memory Diagnostic

To troubleshoot if the BSOD is caused by failing hard drive or memory, you can run the following tools:

chkdsk

Windows Memory Diagnostic

To run chkdsk, follow these steps:

Press the Windows and C keys to open Charm Bar

Type cmd in the search box

Right-click on Command Prompt from the results list

Click Run as Administrator

Once Command Prompt has loaded, type:

chkdsk C: /f

Replace C: with the letter of the drive where your Windows is installed.

To run Windows Memory Diagnostic, follow these steps:

Press the Windows and C keys to open the search box from Charm Bar

Type Windows Memory Diagnostic in the search box

Click on Windows Memory Diagnostic from the search results list

Continue with the Windows Memory Diagnostic wizard to complete the process and wait for the results

Regards

Shuaib

Windows Expert User