Windows 10: Multiple BSOD (ntokskrnl.exe, ndis.sys, tcpip.sys) crashing MSI LAPTOP

When I first received the laptop, I decided to clone the OS from the HDD to the SSD using the Samsung software. I also bought a Crucial ramstick for dual channels, but it runs at 2400 instead of the advertised 2666mhz that my Samsung stick runs at. Not sure if that could be a potential problem. It has crashed numerous of times throughout the year, so I was wondering if you guys can offer me any help. It would be greatly appreciated. I'll also include an image file with some information that Whocrashed has provided me with.


Sysnative BSOD Dump + System File Collection .zip - Google Drive
PERFMON output.zip - Google Drive

OS - Windows 10
x64
Windows 10
OEM Version
Age of system (hardware) - 1.8 Years
Age of OS installation - No, I just cloned it from my HDD to my SSD
CPU model - Intel i7 8750H
Video Card model - Geforce GTX 1060
MotherBoard - Laptop
System Manufacturer - MSI
Exact model number - GP73 Leopard 8RE Laptop

:)

 

Getting Critical_structure_corruption (tcpip/sys) BSOD on Windows 10 computer

Old title: critical_structure_corruption (tcpip/sys)

Hi,

I keeping getting a random BSOD with "critical_structure_corruption (tcpip/sys)" as the reason. I then have to wait approximately 10 seconds during which time Microsoft are collecting information about the error. This seemed to be introduced after the last
Windows update Tuesday. I couldn't find the cause so did a system restore and all was fine again until the following morning when Microsoft automatically installed the updates again. A rollback doesn't fix the problem now.

When are Microsoft going to fix it for me?

I have got an old-ish motherboard who's latest BIOS update was 2010 so I can't help but think this may be the reason. I've tried everything else.

Any ideas?

 

lvrs64.sys

Same problem. Sometimes multiple BSOD's per day. I disabled lvrs64.sys by renaming it _lvrs64.sys and replaced it with the generic Windows driver, but now the video works,
but no audio.

 

QCAMAIN1.SYS CAUSING BSOD

This was probably caused by the following module:
qcamain1.sys (Qcamain10x64+0x108678)

Bugcheck code: 0x1D3 (0x333, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0)

Error: CUSTOM_ERROR

A third party driver was identified as the probable root cause of this system error. It is suggested you look for an update for the following driver: qcamain1.sys .

Google query: qcamain1.sys CUSTOM_ERROR

Using WhoCrashed I found this thread: QCAMAIN1.SYS CAUSING BSOD (Code 37 Error) however without
solution, locked.

I did get BSOD almost everytime I moved the laptop.

This worked for me:

unscrew wifi module, push a little into the socket. Screw in. DONE