Windows 10: memory management BSOD exclusively when connecting to wifi

As mentioned, frustratingly I had been intermittently getting a Memory Management BSOD, and I was able to narrow the problem down to the somewhat old Network card drivers I had been using. However, I just replaced said card and installed the most up to date drivers and now I am 100% unable to connect to the internet, moments after connecting to any network I will get the same BSOD. If I don't connect to the internet, there is no problem and the computer runs completely smoothly. What the heck is going on here?

:)

 

BSOD- memory management

Upon checking the dump file, the issue is being caused by ntoskrnl.exe. Ntoskrnl.exe is the one responsible for memory management that is why you're having the Memory Management error. We suggest that you follow the steps found in the link that we provided
in our last reply to resolve the issue. Please take note that if you're overclocking your processor or video card, kindly reset their settings to default.

Let us know the outcome after performing the provided steps.

 

IRQ memory BSODS, device manager, memory range?

The only time I've seen that type of BSOD for myself is when I fried the PCI-e slots on my Striker 2 board... There wasn't anything that I could do, try and rma and go on.. I would suggest the steps that MilkyWay has said.. But, if you really don't know much about Bios's... I wouldn't play with Irq's... That can mess up everything on your board. USB, ethernet, ram, chip... But, that's just me on playing with irq's... To much of a hassle IMHO..

 

Memory Management BSOD

I know there have been tons of Q and A about this situation. re: the Memory Management BSOD Mine usually occurs (but not exclusively) when I reboot or shut down the PC. So let me list what I've done so far:

• Microsoft Memory Diagnostics Tool (tested clean)
• Dell Memory Diagnostics Tool – extended (2 hours and tested clean)
• SFC /Scannow Tool (tested clean)
• MSConfig to disable software on Startup
• Admin Tools/Services to disable unnecessary services
• Update BIOS
• Update Video Card drivers
• Removed Memory to test chips individually in different slots

Every one of these failed to resolve the problem. Does anyone have other things to try or have an opinion of what the problem might be? The only thing I can see remaining is to focus on replacing the video card, but I don't want to spend that kind
of money just to continue having the problem. And at this point, the card seems to be an unlikely suspect. Any help or ideas appreciated.

Thanks!

DarylS

Dell XPS 8700

Windows 10 64-bit

1TB drive w/ 167 GB free

24 GB RAM

EVGA GeForce GTX 645