Windows 10: Can some tell me is this driver issue or hardware related?

WATCHDOG dump files:https://file.io/TRt3VGGvtRNw

:)

 

The Intel 82579LM Gigabit Network Connection Adapter is experiencing driver or hardware related problems

Hi,

Thank you for contacting Microsoft Community. Your interest in Windows 10 is much appreciated.

I suggest you to follow the below methods and check if it helps.

Method 1: I suggest you to run the hardware troubleshooter as below and check if it helps.

• Type in search bar as control panel.
• Then select troubleshooting.
• Click on hardware and sound option.
• Then click on “hardware and devices “and follow the on screen instructions.

Method 2: I suggest you to uninstall the network drivers as below steps.

• Press Windows+X and select “Device manager”.
• Then expand the Network adapters.
• Right click on the driver and uninstall it.

And then go to the manufacturers website download the network drivers, install it and check if the issue persists.

Hope this information was helpful and do let us know if you need further assistance. We will be glad to assist.

 

Multiple BSOD hardware issue or driver issue ?

Hi Iriszer0,

Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community forum.

To have a better clarity on the issue and guide you accordingly, respond to the question listed below.

1. What is the make and model of the computer?

I suggest you to try the steps listed in
troubleshoot blue screen errors and check if it works.

Meanwhile you may also go through:

1. troubleshoot CRITICAL_STRUCTURE_CORRUPTION
2. troubleshoot CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED
3. troubleshoot SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION

Regards,

 

Audio issues, seemingly not driver related.


So, I ran the sound troubleshooter again, just because I could. This was after I had plugged in and then removed a pair of USB headphones.

I get this response.





HDMI audio is definitely set as the default, and the sound settings are telling me that its connected to the AV Receiver, so now the troubleshooter is obviously lying to me in a completely different way than before. I ran this again just to be sure, and got identical results.





So here it is trying to tell me it's been looking for the headphones, of which it isn't set to use at the moment. Oddly enough, these are almost never used, especially during boot, so that doesn't really help the lack of audio at boot crisis, except that perhaps low-level communications are perhaps erratic, or non-existent.

So I plug the USB headphones back in to see if troubleshooter does anything differently, and it now asks what it is I want to troubleshoot. Either the USB headphones, or the analogue audio outputs that are quite clearly DISABLED. (Of which troubleshooter would probably suggest I enable it I guess, so that makes some sense.)
However, when using HDMI audio, it never thought twice to troubleshoot any other output other than the one I was using at that time...






I select headphones for the troubleshooting, and it tells me to turn off sound effects and enhancements. These have and never were turned on. I do not believe in such things. I did tick the "disable all" box just to make sure, but a re-run of the troubleshooter suggests once again that I should turn them off, of which they are turned off...