F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems System crash occurred due to kernel issues.

System crash occurred due to kernel issues.

System crash occurred due to kernel issues.

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TheMineSeven
Member
74
12-02-2021, 05:26 AM
#1
Your PC experienced a crash with a Kernel Panic BSOD. The logs indicated a system failure caused by a bug check, and a memory dump was generated. This suggests a software or hardware issue may have triggered the problem.
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TheMineSeven
12-02-2021, 05:26 AM #1

Your PC experienced a crash with a Kernel Panic BSOD. The logs indicated a system failure caused by a bug check, and a memory dump was generated. This suggests a software or hardware issue may have triggered the problem.

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Juan2610
Posting Freak
875
12-02-2021, 05:33 AM
#2
I haven’t encountered Kernel Panic in a Windows environment before, and there’s no visual evidence available. Do you have the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) activated?
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Juan2610
12-02-2021, 05:33 AM #2

I haven’t encountered Kernel Panic in a Windows environment before, and there’s no visual evidence available. Do you have the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) activated?

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fukboi__
Member
68
12-02-2021, 05:47 AM
#3
I can identify the message in the BSOD. It clarifies that "Kernel Panic" isn't an accurate description. The phrase you used was a bit repetitive—just saying "BSOD" once should suffice.
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fukboi__
12-02-2021, 05:47 AM #3

I can identify the message in the BSOD. It clarifies that "Kernel Panic" isn't an accurate description. The phrase you used was a bit repetitive—just saying "BSOD" once should suffice.

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iSwizzu
Member
58
12-02-2021, 06:32 AM
#4
This appears to be a kernel security check failure (bug check 0x00000139). Currently on a Mac, I can't examine your dump file directly. Possible causes might include memory issues, driver problems, or Windows corruption—though there could be other factors. I may begin by running memtest86 and performing a malware scan just to rule out those possibilities.
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iSwizzu
12-02-2021, 06:32 AM #4

This appears to be a kernel security check failure (bug check 0x00000139). Currently on a Mac, I can't examine your dump file directly. Possible causes might include memory issues, driver problems, or Windows corruption—though there could be other factors. I may begin by running memtest86 and performing a malware scan just to rule out those possibilities.

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Sannetjhuuux
Senior Member
257
12-02-2021, 09:11 AM
#5
Thanks! No WSL installed, and I’m not sure what the BSOD message said. I plan to run memtest, but I’m worried it might be related to memory since this laptop is new and shouldn’t have issues. I could also have GPU driver problems, which I’m addressing now.
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Sannetjhuuux
12-02-2021, 09:11 AM #5

Thanks! No WSL installed, and I’m not sure what the BSOD message said. I plan to run memtest, but I’m worried it might be related to memory since this laptop is new and shouldn’t have issues. I could also have GPU driver problems, which I’m addressing now.

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MasterLight_
Junior Member
47
12-02-2021, 02:12 PM
#6
You can skip the /f option and let Windows handle the errors automatically. Since the chkdsk report shows no issues, running it without /f should be sufficient. If you want extra safety, you can still run it with /f /r, but it’s not necessary unless you suspect deeper problems.
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MasterLight_
12-02-2021, 02:12 PM #6

You can skip the /f option and let Windows handle the errors automatically. Since the chkdsk report shows no issues, running it without /f should be sufficient. If you want extra safety, you can still run it with /f /r, but it’s not necessary unless you suspect deeper problems.

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Pickmaster12
Senior Member
710
12-08-2021, 07:05 PM
#7
For a relatively new laptop, it seems unlikely these issues are the cause. Right now, I'm focusing more on drivers. I'd run an sfc check using cmd as administrator (sfc /scannow) to confirm drivers are current.
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Pickmaster12
12-08-2021, 07:05 PM #7

For a relatively new laptop, it seems unlikely these issues are the cause. Right now, I'm focusing more on drivers. I'd run an sfc check using cmd as administrator (sfc /scannow) to confirm drivers are current.

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thingul
Member
136
12-16-2021, 02:48 PM
#8
I ran the diagnostics, checked the disk health, and performed a memory test. Everything completed successfully with no issues. I reinstalled the graphics driver since I encountered problems with my GPU, hoping it resolves now. For reference, I’ll share some GPU performance graphs so you can review them. During gameplay, the GPU reaches 100% then drops before returning to full capacity, which causes a frame drop while I play Squadrons. Temperatures stay around 80°C during peak usage. A latency monitor shows results that suggest I should consider undervolting my CPU with Intel XTU and overclocking my GPU using MSI Afterburner, though Intel XTU marks it as unsupported and refuses to install. Based on these findings, what would you recommend? The latency.txt file is also worth checking.
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thingul
12-16-2021, 02:48 PM #8

I ran the diagnostics, checked the disk health, and performed a memory test. Everything completed successfully with no issues. I reinstalled the graphics driver since I encountered problems with my GPU, hoping it resolves now. For reference, I’ll share some GPU performance graphs so you can review them. During gameplay, the GPU reaches 100% then drops before returning to full capacity, which causes a frame drop while I play Squadrons. Temperatures stay around 80°C during peak usage. A latency monitor shows results that suggest I should consider undervolting my CPU with Intel XTU and overclocking my GPU using MSI Afterburner, though Intel XTU marks it as unsupported and refuses to install. Based on these findings, what would you recommend? The latency.txt file is also worth checking.

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jjmonkey13
Member
236
12-18-2021, 01:03 PM
#9
The DirectX Kernel Driver experienced a crash because of a buffer overflow and triggered a security exception. Based on the information, it seems there may be an issue with your graphics card driver. I’d recommend checking that your system is up to date, updating your current driver, and installing the most recent stable version for your card.
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jjmonkey13
12-18-2021, 01:03 PM #9

The DirectX Kernel Driver experienced a crash because of a buffer overflow and triggered a security exception. Based on the information, it seems there may be an issue with your graphics card driver. I’d recommend checking that your system is up to date, updating your current driver, and installing the most recent stable version for your card.

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Arkaineex_v2
Member
79
12-24-2021, 08:51 AM
#10
Hey, it's been a while. Figuring out how to remove a driver usually involves checking Device Manager and uninstalling it, but sometimes that doesn’t fully resolve the issue. If you're experiencing lag or GPU problems with games like Minecraft and Squadrons, it might be worth exploring more advanced methods or reinstalling the driver. Let me know if you need further help!
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Arkaineex_v2
12-24-2021, 08:51 AM #10

Hey, it's been a while. Figuring out how to remove a driver usually involves checking Device Manager and uninstalling it, but sometimes that doesn’t fully resolve the issue. If you're experiencing lag or GPU problems with games like Minecraft and Squadrons, it might be worth exploring more advanced methods or reinstalling the driver. Let me know if you need further help!

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