Windows 10: Constant BSOD SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION/SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION_NOT_HANDLED

Lately i start to getting a frequent BSOD. Here is list of some of them link. A few of them those during the windows loading so they didnt't even save. Here is my dump files fo the last 2 BSOD link.The thing i did:1. Updated all the drivers with windowsdint try yet with 3rd party programs/gpu drivers manualy2. Updated all the programs i use all the time3. Checked and restored System files with cmd with commands such as: 1. sfc /scannow 2. DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Scanhealth and DISM.exe /Online /Cleanup-image /Restorehealth

:)

 

BSOD: SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION

Have been receiving a BSOD and I am hoping to get it solved. The error was stated as: SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION. I have completed the steps in the "Driver
Verification: BSOD" article. The link to the files is below:

http://1drv.ms/1ThiztX

Files Contained:

• .dmp (x2
• MSinfo
• Speccy System Specs

Hopefully this can be easily resolved! Thanks for your time.

 

Constant BSODs (system_service_exception, kmode_exception_not_handled)

Dealing with near daily BSODs when running intensive software or games. It usually doesn't crash until its under decent load (newer games, rendering, etc.) I have not overclocked my GPU or my CPU. The BSODs I most often get are system_service_exception,
kmode_exception_not_handled, and kernel_security_check_failure.

Another post insisted I ran "Driver verifier." I was able to get the DRIVER_VERIFIED_DETECTED_VIOLATION bsod almost instantly (twice), but neither time did it list the bad driver.

I've provided a link with the downloaded to the dmps, along with msinfo32 and my specs.

ws_4319.zip

 

SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION Among Others, Constant BSOD. Desperate

I'm a bit confused, in post #19 you state that you're not overclocking (OC), but in post #21 you are asking

If you are OCing return any settings that were OCd back to their defaults, then see if the problem persists, that includes your graphics card the GTX 1060.
You first must see if you have a stable system at default before any troubleshooting can continue.

I've looked at your dbg files and msinfo, three of the dbg's are for memory corruption and one for LogonUI.exe which handles graphics, in the msinfo you're showing a lot of errors related to PCI\VEN_10DE&DEV_10F1 and that points to NVIDIA.

Summary:

• One way you can test is to disable the GTX card and go with the on-board graphics to see if your system stabilizes or..Run this: FurMark - GPU Stress Test to see if the GTX card is okay.

• Being that the LogonUI.exe file is a system file you could try running a SFC scan to see if you can repair it and run the scan as an Administrator, even if the first scan comes back with no integrity violations it might help if you run the scan at least twice more with re-boots in between.

Though I'm thinking if the GTX card is bad and you fix it the Logon crash may go away, but run the SFC scan to remove any doubt that the Logon file is corrupted.