Windows 10: BSOD on boot: 'ntoskrnl.exe' 'INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR'

Hi this is not the only BSOD I have been getting but the only one I have managed to log. Some things I have recently done: created a virtual machine and added another monitor using my onboard graphics card. I can't pin point when the crashes began. But also last year I had my failed NVIDIA graphics card replaced for a new one.

Additional info:

• The added display sometimes blacks out, or black lines horizontal appear for a millisecond.
• I was getting complete a locked up computer sound freezing/computer freezing until BSOD (I can't remember the error message though.
• Big one: my hard drive which is my additional hard drive (not my SSD) sometimes disconnected completely whilst I'm gaming or working. Causing expected error messages that certain programs I'm using need updating / are not installed.

I stupidly tolerated these things too long and now I'm worried it's getting pretty critical.
I've attached the log from DM log collector.

:)

 

BSOD ntoskrnl, plz help!

Hello, I'm having bsod when I launch benchmark with sisoft sandra.

I got 2 different bsod DRIVER_CORRUPTED_XPOOL and DRIVER_OVERRAN_STACK_BUFFER all with the same driver ntoskrnl.

what to do?

i'm using win10 64bit.

thank you

 

ughhh! BSOD on boot

I guess my computer BSOD on boot right before getting to windows. not sure what the problem is though, everything is stable.

It gave me a list of two files in windows that could have caused the problems

 

INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR Windows 10 Restart Loop

Hi Krishna,



INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR indicates that the power policy manager experienced a fatal error. Refer to the article for more information:

Bug Check 0xA0: INTERNAL_POWER_ERROR



To troubleshoot the issue, follow these methods:



Method 1:

Step 1:

Start your computer in safe mode and check if the issue persists:

http://windows.microsoft.com/en-in/windows-10/changing-the-start-up-settings-in-windows-10#v1h=tab01



Step 2:

If it works fine in safe mode, perform clean boot to check if any third party application is causing the issue, as clean boot helps in eliminating software conflicts.

How to perform a clean boot in Windows

https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/929135



Note: After troubleshooting, see the section “How to reset the computer to start as usual after troubleshooting with clean boot” to return the computer to a
Normal startup mode.



Method 2:

I would suggest you to use these commands to repair Windows:

• Open an Administrator CMD window. If you can’t find a way, use these steps:
  
• Press CTRL+Shift+ESC to open Task Manager.
• Click File > Run New Task
• Make sure you have a check mark beside “Create this task with administrative privileges”
  
• Type CMD
• Type the following commands at the CMD prompt:
  
  dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
  
  sfc /scannnow

Let us know the results.