PC experiences frequent BSODs, which may be linked to the hypervisor.
PC experiences frequent BSODs, which may be linked to the hypervisor.
You may consider removing this driver:
ScpVBus.sys Sun May 5 14:31:26 2013
it contains a problem that can corrupt system memory and cause crashes in other drivers.
I believe I found a fixed version released in 2016, but I’m unsure where to obtain it.
Make sure to update your Realtek hd audio driver. There was previously a bug causing crashes with other GPU audio drivers. I don’t remember when it was resolved. Your version is from 2021.
There were some additional issues with very old drivers, but these two should be updated or removed.
Also, you might need to use Microsoft autoruns64.exe to delete the ScpVBus.sys driver since the installer only installs it without removing it. This driver is related to Scarlet Crush public domain and the main issue was that pooltag was set to NULL. Pooltags are now required.
This driver is used for certain game adapters.
examined the remaining mini dumps, you possess several altered files and outdated drivers. It seems all your issues stem from a faulty driver that excessively writes to kernel memory structures. Generally, a driver asks for a memory block, Windows allocates it, then later releases it so another driver can access it. In this scenario, Windows passes the block to driver 2. The issue arises when driver 1 writes to the same block (causing corruption) and subsequently crashes. Later, driver 2 may use that corrupted memory, leading to a crash or triggering a bugcheck if Windows detects the problem.
You can utilize verifier.exe to enable Windows to inspect each memory allocation, which will identify any bugs during corruption and point out the problematic driver.
The scarlet crush driver will be identified and trigger a bugcheck on startup if it's installed while verifier flags are active.
(The 2016 version appears acceptable, though not tested)
It’s likely another of your older drivers will also fail.
You also modified some Windows files, but not the ones typically altered by malware—possibly related to your USB filter driver that is redirecting USB traffic (e.g., UsbDk.sys).
Notes:
- WinRing0x64.sys – Jul 26 2008
- MsIo64.sys – Dec 10 2023
- C:\Program Files (x86)\UltraISO\drivers\ISODrv64.sys – Nov 24 2006
- idmwfp.sys – Jul 6 2011
- GLCKIO2.sys – Apr 22 2019
- dtlitescsibus.sys – Nov 12 2018
- dtliteusbbus.sys – Jul 26 2021
Edit:
idmwfp.sys – Wed Jul 6 07:37:41 2011
It appears to be a third-party internet download manager. Consider using autoruns64.exe and removing it.
I recently discovered my CPU was malfunctioning and had to replace it after numerous attempts with verifiers and drivers, followed by a fresh Windows install that provided no improvement, and the RAM appeared fine. I recommend trying a stress test with prime95 to assess the CPU's performance.
About a year ago I deleted that driver. It was intended for DualShock 3 controllers, which I don’t often use with my PC. The previous time I tried Driver Verifier it became stuck in a boot loop. Fortunately, I saved a restore point just before running Driver Verifier. I removed idmwfp.sys with autoruns64.exe because that driver was for Internet Download Manager, something I never use. Running Prime95 the day before caused my computer to crash immediately after execution.