Windows 10: IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL Minidump attached

Hi,I recently created a second local user account on my Windows 10 Professional laptop. Before then, I had had no issues of BSOD. However, after creating the second user, I noticed that whenever I'm logged onto both accounts via 'Switch User' and send the machine to "Sleep" a BSOD appears with the following message: IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL.The issue does not happen if I log out from one account first, instead of using "Switch User".Already did a sfc /scannow, memory diagnostic, DISM, windows update, virus scan, and no issues were found. I'm using the latest graphic driver for the laptop In

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BSOD - IRQL not less or equal (minidump attached)

Device: Acer Aspire S5 371T

CPU: Intel Core i7 6500U

Display: Intel HD Graphics

I recently had my motherboard replaced due to boot issues. However, I'm now experiencing BSODs with the error code 'IRQL not less or equal'.

Below is the link to the minidump and information from msinfo32:

https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1OOgNzNoz8QV0wcnwKF1Ma3u76VcatHtK?usp=sharing

Could someone please help me in fixing this problem?

 

BSOD Bad Object Header and irql not less or equal

Add another irql not less or equal to the list

another minidump

https://drive.google.com/open?id=128JPpkOqwHOVG2Cvj-8UO6v0AEQ2co9R

 

BSoD - IRQL not less or equal - minidump

Hi,

The IRQL Not Less or Equal blue screen
error likely occurs due to driver issues. This can also be caused by insufficient system resources, corrupted system files, and software conflicts.
For us to investigate the issue, please clarify the following:

• What is the make and model of your device?
• Did you make any changes prior to the issue?
• Which build and version of Windows 10 are you using? To check it, follow the steps on this
  link.
  
• Can you upload the mini dump file to your OneDrive and share again the link on this thread? Since it shown on the link that you've provided that it's no longer available.

Meanwhile, we suggest another way to troubleshoot this issue and it's by performing an in-place upgrade. It's a process of installing Windows 10 without removing the current Windows version installed on your computer. To perform an in-place
upgrade, we suggest performing the steps provided by Andre Da Costa on this
link. This will be able to
repair corrupted system files while preserving your personal files, settings, and installed applications.

Feel free to post us back with the result for further assistance.