F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems ntoskernel.exe stops when running demanding games

ntoskernel.exe stops when running demanding games

ntoskernel.exe stops when running demanding games

B
brantstar
Junior Member
10
06-26-2021, 04:22 PM
#1
Current specifications include Windows 11 Pro, Core i5-8400, 8400GB RAM, and a factory-optimized build. The system runs smoothly at full fan speed during gameplay, especially in titles like Cities Skylines and Transport Fever 2. However, it crashes with a SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION BSOD when playing Valorant. Driver verification is enabled with Core Isolation active, though the crash occurred before isolation was turned on. I’m unable to attach a dump file directly but have a link for further assistance: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12onXDIV...share_link
B
brantstar
06-26-2021, 04:22 PM #1

Current specifications include Windows 11 Pro, Core i5-8400, 8400GB RAM, and a factory-optimized build. The system runs smoothly at full fan speed during gameplay, especially in titles like Cities Skylines and Transport Fever 2. However, it crashes with a SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION BSOD when playing Valorant. Driver verification is enabled with Core Isolation active, though the crash occurred before isolation was turned on. I’m unable to attach a dump file directly but have a link for further assistance: https://drive.google.com/file/d/12onXDIV...share_link

B
bella7796
Member
57
06-27-2021, 07:45 PM
#2
Consider adjusting the virtual memory settings. First, leave it off for testing. Then set a fixed amount—calculated as 4 times 8GB times 1.5 times 3, which equals about 144 GB or 147,456 MB. Next, move the page file to another drive unrelated to the OS; disable it on the C: partition and adjust its size on the secondary drive.
B
bella7796
06-27-2021, 07:45 PM #2

Consider adjusting the virtual memory settings. First, leave it off for testing. Then set a fixed amount—calculated as 4 times 8GB times 1.5 times 3, which equals about 144 GB or 147,456 MB. Next, move the page file to another drive unrelated to the OS; disable it on the C: partition and adjust its size on the secondary drive.