Windows 10: Recent system reboots include 2 minidumps & msinfo32 data

My computer has been stable for years but recently started randomly rebooting. Timeline of reboots could match a recent logitech g hub update but I've been having that installed for a while so it might be a red herring too.I'm not sure how to diagnose those dumps, and I've seen people getting detailed help on this forum with those, and I founda post describing how to share it so here's the link to my dumps: minidump+msinfo.zip . Hopefully it contains some interesting information that can be helpful :Thank you already!

:)

 

iaStora.sys BSOD, minidump and MSinfo32

In the past 3 days I've suddenly started getting BSOD, 4 in total now.

I'll typically either be playing a video game or browsing the web in Chrome.

The BSOD states the following:

Stop code: DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL

What failed: iaStora.sys

My research has led me to a bunch of stuff mentioning Intels Rapid Storage Technology. I haven't messed with or updated any drivers relating to this since I received the laptop in January of 2016. MSI's website lists the same drivers that were available for
download when I first got the system (published in 2015).

I'm running 2 Samsung SSD's in Raid 0, so it's my understanding that I need this driver(s). Some of the posts I've read have mentioned removing the driver resolves the problem, but if I'm not mistaken, that would mean no more RAID setup, correct? If so, this
is not an option for me. The machine was custom built with this purpose in mind.

Below is my zip with minidumps and MSinfo32. Please let me know if you need more information, and thank you in advance.

https://drive.google.com/open?id=0BxzguvTkvrVvQUxuUWs0dUhYNzA

 

Invalid system info in msinfo32

From Command Prompt, run:

• wmic bios get BIOSVersion, smbiosbiosversion, releasedate
  

Does the version number show up correctly?

Another setting:

From the logs, I found that UAC consent prompt is disabled somehow. Open Regedit.exe and go to:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System

Double-click "ConsentPromptBehaviorAdmin" and set its data to 5.

Reboot.

 

System Image Problem

Bill,

Could you elaborate on the Nick's Data? I've already done a Sys Img to G: drive.
What is a Belarc Advisor audit?


Rebooting now to see if drives stay the same.


--
Nick