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Error detected in kernel security check during BSOD.

Error detected in kernel security check during BSOD.

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Lucmus3
Member
60
01-16-2022, 09:11 PM
#1
Hello, in recent days I experienced a BSOD error with code BSOD KERNEL_SECURITY_FAILURE_CHECK. I ran tests on my graphics card using Unigine Benchmark and checked my CPU with Cinebench 20, both showed normal results even when running simultaneously. My RAM was tested with Memtest86+ for a short time and appeared fine. I also reinstalled and reinstalled the drivers for my graphics card and CPU, but the BSOD still occurs randomly. Here are my PC specs: Ryzen 5 5600, RTX 3060 TI, 32GB RAM (Dual channel), Asus B550M-K. The dump file from Windows/minidump is available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yvv2qHc...sp=sharing
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Lucmus3
01-16-2022, 09:11 PM #1

Hello, in recent days I experienced a BSOD error with code BSOD KERNEL_SECURITY_FAILURE_CHECK. I ran tests on my graphics card using Unigine Benchmark and checked my CPU with Cinebench 20, both showed normal results even when running simultaneously. My RAM was tested with Memtest86+ for a short time and appeared fine. I also reinstalled and reinstalled the drivers for my graphics card and CPU, but the BSOD still occurs randomly. Here are my PC specs: Ryzen 5 5600, RTX 3060 TI, 32GB RAM (Dual channel), Asus B550M-K. The dump file from Windows/minidump is available here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1yvv2qHc...sp=sharing

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BlazedScar
Member
156
01-24-2022, 11:03 PM
#2
Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
ntkrnlmp.exe
rt640x64.sys
are responsible for the BSoD's...RT would refer to Realtek, indicating your Realtek drivers.
What BIOS version do you have installed on your motherboard? Regarding your platform, what other components are present besides the audio chip/codec and the Realtek NIC?
If you're comfortable with DDU, you can also remove Realtek audio drivers using that application.
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BlazedScar
01-24-2022, 11:03 PM #2

Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
ntkrnlmp.exe
rt640x64.sys
are responsible for the BSoD's...RT would refer to Realtek, indicating your Realtek drivers.
What BIOS version do you have installed on your motherboard? Regarding your platform, what other components are present besides the audio chip/codec and the Realtek NIC?
If you're comfortable with DDU, you can also remove Realtek audio drivers using that application.

L
l_h_y
Member
105
02-01-2022, 10:51 AM
#3
Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
ntkrnlmp.exe
rt640x64.sys
are responsible for the BSoD's...RT would refer to Realtek, indicating your Realtek drivers.
What BIOS version do you have installed on your motherboard? Regarding your platform, what other components are present besides the audio chip/codec and the Realtek NIC?
If you're comfortable with DDU, you can also remove Realtek audio drivers using that application.
L
l_h_y
02-01-2022, 10:51 AM #3

Welcome to the forums, newcomer!
ntkrnlmp.exe
rt640x64.sys
are responsible for the BSoD's...RT would refer to Realtek, indicating your Realtek drivers.
What BIOS version do you have installed on your motherboard? Regarding your platform, what other components are present besides the audio chip/codec and the Realtek NIC?
If you're comfortable with DDU, you can also remove Realtek audio drivers using that application.

B
burritoman1233
Junior Member
12
02-03-2022, 10:36 AM
#4
Thanks! I recall that recently I adjusted a few configurations using MSI Utility v3 and switched it to Realtek PCIE GbE Family Controller. Now I'm unsure how to revert it back to the original settings since there isn't a reset option visible.
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burritoman1233
02-03-2022, 10:36 AM #4

Thanks! I recall that recently I adjusted a few configurations using MSI Utility v3 and switched it to Realtek PCIE GbE Family Controller. Now I'm unsure how to revert it back to the original settings since there isn't a reset option visible.

H
HaCo13
Junior Member
49
02-03-2022, 12:13 PM
#5
Remove the drivers and then reinstall them using the newest driver in an elevated command, such as right-clicking the installer and selecting Run as Administrator. The drivers are available on Asus's support page for your motherboard. You didn't specify the BIOS version.
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HaCo13
02-03-2022, 12:13 PM #5

Remove the drivers and then reinstall them using the newest driver in an elevated command, such as right-clicking the installer and selecting Run as Administrator. The drivers are available on Asus's support page for your motherboard. You didn't specify the BIOS version.

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NikolajBF
Member
58
02-03-2022, 02:02 PM
#6
Completed, it returns to the standard configuration.
Thank you for your assistance!
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NikolajBF
02-03-2022, 02:02 PM #6

Completed, it returns to the standard configuration.
Thank you for your assistance!