Windows 10: Repeated BSOD errors ntoskrnl.exe

Hi there,I've been having repeated BSOD errors on and off for a few months now. Often this happens right when I start the computer up from sleep, but it can happen any time seemingly at random funnily enough, not often when I'm doing intensive things like gaming. These errors come up under several names - mostly IRQL not less than or equal, system service exception, K-mode exception not handled, and page fault in non-paged area.When I look at the minidump files or a tool called bluescreenviewer, all I get is that the issue arises with something called ntoskrnl.exe, sometimes with fltmgr.sys

:)

 

Ntoskrnl BSOD

• Update your Realtek audio driver.
• Update your computer.
• Disable overclocking settings.
• Turn off BlueStacks/ another Android emulator.
• Clean your registry.
• Check your disk for errors.
• Fix bad memory issues.
• Remove faulty sticks of RAM.
• I hope these methods help you!
• Regards,
• Lewis
  
  * Added by Moderator: Information from
  https://windowsreport.com/windows-8-bsod-ntoskrnl-exe/
  
  * Moderator note: Advice given on this page might or might not be safe and/or effective but there are programs usually classified as PUP's (Potentially Unwanted Programs) being pushed that should not be downloaded or installed.
  

 

[BSOD] CRITICAL_PROCESS_DIED 0x0EF - 'ntoskrnl,exe'

Hang on a second, no. As far as the rules are concerned VPNs from legitimate sources are not illegal. You don't have the right to 'force' someone to remove a piece of software that:

1. Is not causing the issue related to the crashes
2. is not pirated software or illegal

Cloudflare WARP does not have a windivert file that I can find, even if it did, again, its not against the forum rules because it is not an illegal system file in of itself.

 

BSOD ntoskrnl..exe+1b35e0

Hi, KirbyBakken

My name is Maritza and I am an Independent Advisor. I would be happy to help you today.

Check this link, I hope it helps

https://www.thewindowsclub.com/ntoskrnl-exe-hig...

Note: This is a non-Microsoft website. The page appears to be providing accurate, safe information. Watch out for ads on the site that may advertise products frequently classified as a PUP (Potentially Unwanted Products). Thoroughly research any product advertised
on the site before you decide to download and install it.

Let us know if these steps help you to resolve the issue.