Windows 10: Win 11 BSOD

Hello,Last 3-4 months i am getting bdos randomly, i even installed windows again and using latest drivers even tried old ones but it is still happening. I did remtest and all was fine. No overclock or custom ram profile as well. I really dont know what is the problem at this point. Leaving dump report here so maybe someone can guide me.here is dump files:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/10zbM4Y-6-Za3V00W-VZKVMGQU_lVuSOD?usp=sharingBest Regards

:)

 

Unexpected kernel mode trap BSOD Windows 11

Hi Rachman,

I hope you're doing well. I wanted to suggest a few steps to help you troubleshoot and resolve the issues you're experiencing with your PC.

1. Check Your RAM:
   
   • Open the Run dialog by pressing Win + R.
     
   • Type MRT.exe and press Enter.
     
   • Follow the on-screen instructions to perform a thorough scan of your system's RAM.
     
2. Update All Drivers:
   
   • Keeping your drivers up to date is crucial for system stability and performance.
     
   • I recommend using IOBit's Driver Booster (free version) to simplify the process:
     
     • Download and install IOBit's Driver Booster.
       
     • Run the program and follow the prompts to scan your system for outdated drivers.
       
     • Update all the drivers it identifies as needing updates.
       

When you encounter a BSOD, it's essential to take note of the specific error message displayed on your screen. This message is usually located to the left side of the QR code on the BSOD screen. Providing the exact error code will help in diagnosing the root cause of the issue more effectively.

Please follow these steps and let me know if you need any further assistance. By checking your RAM and updating your drivers, we can hopefully resolve the BSOD errors and improve your system's performance.

Best regards,

 

Win 10 BSOD while using

Did upgrade to Win 10 over a month ago. This morning my Lenovo T410 laptop had the BSOD with Error=0xc000000f on it (it does backups overnight). I've run diags on the hardware (mem, motherboard bus, PCI bus and HDD) all PASS. Tried using my repair disk
(built in Jan with Win7) and was unable to recover. I checked for bad sectors and found none. From CMD prompt I did DISKPART and LIST VOLUME and all volumes say HEALTHY but I see that my C: drive (primary partition) says it is RAW (instead of NTFS). My backup
media is a network attached (NAS) disk and I used Cobian 11 Backup. Not sure what my next step would be. Looking for suggestions before I have to restore to Win7 and re-upgrade, etc.

 

Trying to connect to a printer that is physically on a Win 10 computer from a Win 11 computer to no avail.

Hello Geldman,

I’m sorry to hear that you’re having trouble connecting to your printer. Since you’ve already tried the solutions suggested on the internet, here are a few more things you can try:

1. Make sure that the printer is shared on the Win 10 computer. To do this, go to the printer properties on the Win 10 computer and check the box next to “Share this printer” in the Sharing tab.
   
2. Ensure that the printer is visible to other devices on the network. To do this, go to the printer properties on the Win 10 computer and check the box next to “List in the directory” in the Sharing tab.
   
3. Try disabling any firewalls or antivirus software temporarily on both the Win 10 and Win 11 computers to see if that resolves the issue.
   
4. Check if the printer is compatible with Windows 11. You can check the manufacturer’s website for the latest drivers and software for your printer.
   
5. Try connecting the printer to a different USB port on the Win 10 computer.
   
6. If none of the above steps work, you can try resetting the printer to its default settings and then setting it up again.
   

I hope one of these solutions works for you,

Fathia A