Windows 10: Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

JanULM · Jan 3, 2023

Hello everybody,It is my first post here, so hopefully this post will include all information.Yesterday I received BSOD 0x00000133.Server: Dell PowerEdge R7525 OS: Windows Server 2022 Standard EN, build: 20348.1006Unfortunately this happened second time after aproximatelly 4 months. First time it happened 5.9.2022After first time it happened I did memory check in iDRAC, nothing found, then I installed latest windows updates. 4 months it was ok and now it happened again.I have checked memorydump and it looks like some kind of problem with IPMI driver. Diver Version: 10.0.20348.859I havent tried

:)

TorlarpLeenabanchong · Jan 3, 2023

How to download Window Server 2022

After my client purchased Window Server 2022 license using microsoft csp form.
What is a step to download Window Server 2022.

Brink · Jan 3, 2023

Microsoft released Windows Server 2022 on August 18, 2021

Windows Server 2022 comes with 3 editions:

Datacenter

Datacenter: Azure Edition

Standard

Support Dates
[table][tr]Listing Start Date Mainstream End Date Extended End Date [/tr] [tr][td]Windows Server 2022[/td] [td]Aug 18, 2021[/td] [td]Oct 13, 2026[/td] [td]Oct 14, 2031[/td] [/tr] [/table]
Click to expand...

Read more:

Windows Server 2022 - Microsoft Lifecycle

What's new in Windows Server 2022

Comparison of Standard, Datacenter, and Datacenter Azure Edition editions of Windows Server 2022

Brink · Jan 3, 2023

Windows Server 2022 Now Generally Available

Overview

Today we announced the General Availability (GA) of Windows Server 2022. It is such an exciting milestone for the Windows Server community and the broader ecosystem. As someone who shipped the last few Windows Server releases and have been working with teams across Microsoft to bring Windows Server 2022 to GA, I am thrilled to share this with our Windows Server container community!

As outlined in this What’s new for Windows Containers on Windows Server 2022 blog, Windows Server 2022 brings innovations and improvements in Windows Server container platform, application compatibility and containerization tooling. In addition, a new Server container image that supports better application compatibility for Server applications was introduced with this release as shared in this Announcing a New Windows Server Container Image Preview blog.

Partnering with the Kubernetes Community

The most exciting part with this release is we are aiming to work with the Kubernetes community to enable Windows Server 2022 support there, bring it to Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) and Azure Kubernetes Service on Azure Stack HCI (AKS-HCI) and support the whole ecosystem to adopt as well. We are excited to share the following PRs are already submitted in the Kubernetes community:

Pause Images: Added base image for Windows Server 2022

test images: Adds Windows Server 2022 to the BASEIMAGEs

test images: Adds Windows Server 2022 to the BASEIMAGEs (part 2)

In addition, these test jobs on networking are being added:

sig-windows-networking Test Grid

sig-windows-networking Test Grid

There will be more coming as we continue to work with the Kubernetes community on this journey. You are welcome to contribute as well.

With the upcoming deprecation of dockershim in Kubernetes, we intended to support containerd as the only container runtime for Windows Server 2022 on Microsoft’s first party Kubernetes services aka AKS and AKS-HCI. We started the containerd work back in Windows Server 2019 and have been supporting containerd internally for various Azure services. This containerd-only focus starting with Windows Server 2022 aligns with where the ecosystem is going and will give our customers a more robust and performant experience. Containerd support for Windows Server 2019 on AKS is already in preview per this update Azure Kubernetes Service (AKS) support for containerd runtime is in preview.

Container Images

Windows base OS images by Microsoft is the landing page of the product family of all Windows Server base OS container images. As usual the actual images are available on Microsoft Container Registry (MCR). This release comes with these 3 container images types:

windows/nanoserver: Nano Server base OS image

windows/servercore: Windows Server Core base OS image

windows/server: Windows Server base OS image; new for this release.

For those of you using the Windows base OS image and wanting to run the image on a Windows Server 2022 host in Process Isolation, you will need to switch to use that new Server base OS image instead. Otherwise, you can run the Windows base OS image with Hyper-V isolation on a Windows Server 2022 host. You can always check out more details on container host and container image version compatibility at the Windows container version compatibility documentation page.

If you are interested in container images from other teams from Microsoft, the following are also available for Windows Server 2022:

dotnet/core

dotnet/framework

iis

powershell

Image Tags

There will be 3 types of tags for this release:

Featured Tag: “ltsc2022”. This will always be the latest release with the latest patches going forward. Note: We don’t have the “latest” tag for any Windows base OS container images.

Featured Tag + a KB number: “ltsc2022-KBxxxxxxx”, e.g. “ltsc022-KB5005039”.

Build number: “10.0.20348.XX”, e.g., 10.0.20348.169. Note: 20348 is the build number of Windows Server 2022 release.

For example, this is how you pull Windows Server 2022 container images:

docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/windows/nanoserver:ltsc2022

docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/windows/servercore:ltsc2022-KB5005039

docker pull mcr.microsoft.com/windows/server:10.0.20348.169

As we move forward with monthly patches, you can still use the featured tag and get the latest images; or you can specify the specific KB number or the build number for a specific release. You can use the Windows Server container update history for reference.

How to get started?

To get a Windows Server 2022 as your container host on Azure, start here Windows Server on Azure Marketplace. Be sure to follow the instructions to Install Docker.

To get a Windows Server 2022 base OS container image, start here Windows base OS images by Microsoft.

To get started with Windows containers in general, start with our Containers on Windows documentation .

What’s Next?

We are actively working with the Kubernetes community as well as our own AKS and AKS-HCI teams to bring up Windows Server 2022 support. To keep up to date on when Windows Server 2022 will be available on AKS and AKS-HCI, please follow these GitHub threads:

[Feature] Support WS2022 on Windows · Issue #2115 · Azure/AKS

Windows Server 2022 Support on AKS-HCI · Issue #123 · Azure/aks-hci

Feedback and Issues

We would love for our customers and community to try out and let us know your feedback. Please feel free to post in our Windows Container GitHub community.

Thank you!
Weijuan
Click to expand...

Source: https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/...e/ba-p/2689973

Windows 10: Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc - Similar Threads - Server 2022 BSOD

BSOD - FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x9F_3_ACPI_IMAGE_pci.sys

BSOD - FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x9F_3_ACPI_IMAGE_pci.sys

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

Windows Server 2022 BSOD FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x133_DPC_IPMIDrv!KCSDpc

windows server 2022

Windows server 2022 BSOD PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA

Windows server 2022 BSOD PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA

Windows server 2022 BSOD PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA

windows server 2022