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Error in critical structure corruption (Rtlihvs.dll code 126)

Error in critical structure corruption (Rtlihvs.dll code 126)

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PrivateNunez
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06-21-2024, 06:22 PM
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Hello, While watching a basic video on FB I encountered the BSOD Critical Structure Corruption. A similar situation arose when opening a game; it mostly occurs, for instance, when launching AC Origins—the game runs smoothly sometimes but crashes when I open LoL. After an automatic restart it works again. Examining Event Viewer revealed that during the BSOD Rtlihvs.dll was in Critical error, which corresponded to my TP-Link wireless USB used for my laptop. An older discussion suggested downgrading the driver helped. The problem becomes worse when I attempt to uninstall the device; no rollback option exists. Even after trying to install manually, it installs automatically with the newest driver. I disconnected the Wi-Fi and tried that too, but nothing changes—it keeps updating the latest driver. Since I recently performed a clean install for W10 (previously had a BSOD with Video Shredding, resolved only after reinstalling the OS), I haven’t applied all updates. Despite updating drivers, the issue remains, it’s very frustrating—I can’t play games and the PC crashes frequently, especially in LoL while demanding video titles, whereas offline games like AC perform better and crash less. P.S. I also use a second monitor; it froze after a Rtlihvs.dll BSOD, crashing while the PC ran normally. I closed LoL from Task Manager and reopened it. It’s a Dell Inspiron 7000 series i5 GTX 1050 1TB SHDD 250 M.2. After a clean install, I reinstalled W10, experienced Video Shredding, then reformatted again. More details: I have the dump file, and I’m using the USB Wireless tp link tl-wn8200nd, disabling built-in WiFi due to poor connection at the router’s distance. I attempted to clarify what caused this error by trying various fixes. Initially, everything started when I bought a Samsung M.2 SSD 970 EVO for my laptop—placing it in the slot worked fine after removing a sticker (though it resisted). During W10 setup, the SSD wasn’t visible, so I checked BIOS settings to resolve the issue, but I’m not sure which option to change. The installation proceeded smoothly; Explorer.exe had problems before, and it only opened properly after reformatting. After a couple of weeks, I faced a Video_shredding BSOD. I thought it was the graphics card, so I reinstalled drivers and the device, but the problem continued. I reformatted again, yet Rtlihvs.dll BSOD appeared. I’ve tried different TP-Link models (same model on desktop) without success. The issue persists only when launching video games—especially League of Legends, where it happens immediately after login, not during loading. It’s rare in single-player offline games but still occurred a few times. Minidumps: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1bXQFCD...H05HouZkmy
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PrivateNunez
06-21-2024, 06:22 PM #1

Hello, While watching a basic video on FB I encountered the BSOD Critical Structure Corruption. A similar situation arose when opening a game; it mostly occurs, for instance, when launching AC Origins—the game runs smoothly sometimes but crashes when I open LoL. After an automatic restart it works again. Examining Event Viewer revealed that during the BSOD Rtlihvs.dll was in Critical error, which corresponded to my TP-Link wireless USB used for my laptop. An older discussion suggested downgrading the driver helped. The problem becomes worse when I attempt to uninstall the device; no rollback option exists. Even after trying to install manually, it installs automatically with the newest driver. I disconnected the Wi-Fi and tried that too, but nothing changes—it keeps updating the latest driver. Since I recently performed a clean install for W10 (previously had a BSOD with Video Shredding, resolved only after reinstalling the OS), I haven’t applied all updates. Despite updating drivers, the issue remains, it’s very frustrating—I can’t play games and the PC crashes frequently, especially in LoL while demanding video titles, whereas offline games like AC perform better and crash less. P.S. I also use a second monitor; it froze after a Rtlihvs.dll BSOD, crashing while the PC ran normally. I closed LoL from Task Manager and reopened it. It’s a Dell Inspiron 7000 series i5 GTX 1050 1TB SHDD 250 M.2. After a clean install, I reinstalled W10, experienced Video Shredding, then reformatted again. More details: I have the dump file, and I’m using the USB Wireless tp link tl-wn8200nd, disabling built-in WiFi due to poor connection at the router’s distance. I attempted to clarify what caused this error by trying various fixes. Initially, everything started when I bought a Samsung M.2 SSD 970 EVO for my laptop—placing it in the slot worked fine after removing a sticker (though it resisted). During W10 setup, the SSD wasn’t visible, so I checked BIOS settings to resolve the issue, but I’m not sure which option to change. The installation proceeded smoothly; Explorer.exe had problems before, and it only opened properly after reformatting. After a couple of weeks, I faced a Video_shredding BSOD. I thought it was the graphics card, so I reinstalled drivers and the device, but the problem continued. I reformatted again, yet Rtlihvs.dll BSOD appeared. I’ve tried different TP-Link models (same model on desktop) without success. The issue persists only when launching video games—especially League of Legends, where it happens immediately after login, not during loading. It’s rare in single-player offline games but still occurred a few times. Minidumps: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1bXQFCD...H05HouZkmy

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