F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems System experiencing crashes from multiple BSOD errors?

System experiencing crashes from multiple BSOD errors?

System experiencing crashes from multiple BSOD errors?

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Superlettuce19
Senior Member
370
03-02-2017, 09:13 AM
#21
initial watchdog timeout occurred on the GPU, it appears unresponsive and directx attempted to reset the card but failed. A bugcheck was initiated. System remained up for 41 minutes.

second bugcheck matched the previous result,
driver: amdkmdag.sys
Timestamp: Mon Aug 19 10:44:28 2024
the driver appeared to hang, and a livekernel dump was generated. (Microsoft Windows error debugging process?)
observation: bios information could not be extracted from these dumps.

the only unexpected driver installed was:
RevoProcessDetector.sys Wed Mar 27 23:49:11 2024
the build quality was acceptable, except for the modification of UCPD.sys.

additional details about this Windows driver:
UCPD.sys is a system component in Windows 10 and Windows 11 designed to safeguard users from malicious software exploiting file associations. It focuses on registry entries linked to HTTP, HTTPS URLs, and PDF file associations.
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Superlettuce19
03-02-2017, 09:13 AM #21

initial watchdog timeout occurred on the GPU, it appears unresponsive and directx attempted to reset the card but failed. A bugcheck was initiated. System remained up for 41 minutes.

second bugcheck matched the previous result,
driver: amdkmdag.sys
Timestamp: Mon Aug 19 10:44:28 2024
the driver appeared to hang, and a livekernel dump was generated. (Microsoft Windows error debugging process?)
observation: bios information could not be extracted from these dumps.

the only unexpected driver installed was:
RevoProcessDetector.sys Wed Mar 27 23:49:11 2024
the build quality was acceptable, except for the modification of UCPD.sys.

additional details about this Windows driver:
UCPD.sys is a system component in Windows 10 and Windows 11 designed to safeguard users from malicious software exploiting file associations. It focuses on registry entries linked to HTTP, HTTPS URLs, and PDF file associations.

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marre37
Member
53
03-02-2017, 02:55 PM
#22
Currently, my PC is restarting unexpectedly without any BSODs. Most components remain on, except the monitor, keyboard, and mouse which briefly turn off before coming back. I've shared the .csv file of HWiNFO64 logs taken before the random restarts.

I also edited this note: I was away from the PC when it restarted, so I'm uncertain if it triggered a BSOD or just a random reboot. A minidump was created, and I re-uploaded the updated HWiNFO64 log.
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marre37
03-02-2017, 02:55 PM #22

Currently, my PC is restarting unexpectedly without any BSODs. Most components remain on, except the monitor, keyboard, and mouse which briefly turn off before coming back. I've shared the .csv file of HWiNFO64 logs taken before the random restarts.

I also edited this note: I was away from the PC when it restarted, so I'm uncertain if it triggered a BSOD or just a random reboot. A minidump was created, and I re-uploaded the updated HWiNFO64 log.

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LolaLouie
Senior Member
742
03-02-2017, 08:33 PM
#23
The system reported a bug due to an incorrect call to a function that attempts to convert an IPv4 address into a binary format. It appears the function was invoked with invalid parameters, possibly from a random kernel address. This issue seems linked to a problem with the page table entry. The BIOS is an older version from 2018, and it might be beneficial to update the Intel CPU. You can visit Intel’s website for updates or consider installing the Intel Management Engine to obtain the necessary microcode updates. If you choose not to install it, you may remove the Intel Management Engine software afterward. Additionally, check the write endurance of your storage device—modern drives have higher endurance limits than older ones. A drive with 114TB writes may be reaching its limit. If this is the root cause, replacing the drive or disabling virtual memory might resolve the problem. Windows will then create an internal page file to manage paging operations. Drives with insufficient write endurance, such as a 220GB model, could experience errors. A smaller drive like a 480GB unit would have lower endurance (around 150TB), so your current drive likely exceeds its capacity. You may also want to check for SSD firmware updates; newer versions offer better write endurance (e.g., 40TB for 120GB drives). Keeping the drive firmware updated can help, as outdated firmware might fail to recognize bad blocks. Clearing old files from the drive can improve performance by allowing the firmware to reallocate space. Ensure the drive is powered on during data cleanup processes after wiping, as this helps the system recover from errors.
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LolaLouie
03-02-2017, 08:33 PM #23

The system reported a bug due to an incorrect call to a function that attempts to convert an IPv4 address into a binary format. It appears the function was invoked with invalid parameters, possibly from a random kernel address. This issue seems linked to a problem with the page table entry. The BIOS is an older version from 2018, and it might be beneficial to update the Intel CPU. You can visit Intel’s website for updates or consider installing the Intel Management Engine to obtain the necessary microcode updates. If you choose not to install it, you may remove the Intel Management Engine software afterward. Additionally, check the write endurance of your storage device—modern drives have higher endurance limits than older ones. A drive with 114TB writes may be reaching its limit. If this is the root cause, replacing the drive or disabling virtual memory might resolve the problem. Windows will then create an internal page file to manage paging operations. Drives with insufficient write endurance, such as a 220GB model, could experience errors. A smaller drive like a 480GB unit would have lower endurance (around 150TB), so your current drive likely exceeds its capacity. You may also want to check for SSD firmware updates; newer versions offer better write endurance (e.g., 40TB for 120GB drives). Keeping the drive firmware updated can help, as outdated firmware might fail to recognize bad blocks. Clearing old files from the drive can improve performance by allowing the firmware to reallocate space. Ensure the drive is powered on during data cleanup processes after wiping, as this helps the system recover from errors.

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PeggyPowerr
Junior Member
8
03-03-2017, 12:02 AM
#24
I've downloaded and checked for updates using Intel Drivers and Software detector, and here's the result below:
https://imgur.com/8d9oxMN
Also, I assume that you think that there's a problem with my SSD (where the OS is installed)?
Here's the result also by using Hard Disk Sentinel.
https://imgur.com/Kxfckg0
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PeggyPowerr
03-03-2017, 12:02 AM #24

I've downloaded and checked for updates using Intel Drivers and Software detector, and here's the result below:
https://imgur.com/8d9oxMN
Also, I assume that you think that there's a problem with my SSD (where the OS is installed)?
Here's the result also by using Hard Disk Sentinel.
https://imgur.com/Kxfckg0

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Infinity_PvPs
Member
205
03-04-2017, 12:36 AM
#25
I've recently found out that my SK Hynix is not working when it's the only RAM stick installed (whether Slot 1 or 2). The PC just powers on and the GPU light is blinking randomly, unlike before that it was beeping (can be resolved with eraser).
I've also used an eraser to test if it will still work but there were no chance of making it work in either slots, only the HyperX works on its own in every slot.
I've tried installing 2 RAMs at the same time (HyperX and SK Hynix), and the computer still boots up despite the behavior of the SK Hynix when it's the only one installed.
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Infinity_PvPs
03-04-2017, 12:36 AM #25

I've recently found out that my SK Hynix is not working when it's the only RAM stick installed (whether Slot 1 or 2). The PC just powers on and the GPU light is blinking randomly, unlike before that it was beeping (can be resolved with eraser).
I've also used an eraser to test if it will still work but there were no chance of making it work in either slots, only the HyperX works on its own in every slot.
I've tried installing 2 RAMs at the same time (HyperX and SK Hynix), and the computer still boots up despite the behavior of the SK Hynix when it's the only one installed.

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Nicocraft666
Member
194
03-04-2017, 09:36 AM
#26
there is no explanation for why the bios hasn't been updated to the latest version. The 2018 bios is quite outdated, with numerous CPU security patches released afterward. The most recent bug check was for the MemCompression process.
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Nicocraft666
03-04-2017, 09:36 AM #26

there is no explanation for why the bios hasn't been updated to the latest version. The 2018 bios is quite outdated, with numerous CPU security patches released afterward. The most recent bug check was for the MemCompression process.

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