Service yes, but software?
The E drive is an external drive with more free space than currently used on my primary driveCode:Drive E:Description Local Fixed Disk Compressed No File System NTFS Size 3.64 TB (4,000,751,546,368 bytes) Free Space 292.59 GB (314,161,111,040 bytes) Volume Name My Book Volume Serial Number 9AB1D2CE
I don't know what you're trying to say as my statement remains valid. Yes I only have 292GB free on the E drive but I only have 267GB used on my C drive. I find it absurd Windows needs that much space free but if it will help with the BSODs somehow, which it didn't have a problem with before mind you, I will clear some space.
Latest BSOD while I was asleep attached.
The free space is not only meant for the main drive, but for ALL connected partitions as mentioned. Your statement is valid, but it is not enough as your other partition(s) do not have enough free space.
Free space hasn't been made because I'm not moving my backups to the C drive, which seems unstable, at the moment. I may have to buy another hard drive for specifically backups now.
Latest BSOD included. This time it was some IRQL error.
Lets rule out the memory, if the memory test returns zero errors then continue with driver verifier.
Run MemTest86+ to analyse your RAM. MemTest86+ - Test RAM - Windows 10 Forums
Note
MemTest86+ needs to be run for at least 8 complete passes for conclusive results. Set it running before you go to bed and leave it overnight. We're looking for zero errors here. Even a single error will indicate RAM failure.
Make a photo of the result and post it.
Addition:
If errors show up you can stop the test, remove all sticks but 1 and test this single stick in each slot for 8 passes or until errors show, switch sticks and repeat.
If errors show up and you see them a lot later, no problem, the errors don't affect the test.
Warning
Please make a backup of your important files and get your rescue media or create one.
Please create a restore point.
Please follow this tutorial to run driver verifier.
Driver verifier stresses your drivers and will crash your pc if any driver fails due to a violation.
Driver verifier should be performed for a max of 48 hours, or when you have a bluescreen, whatever comes first.
If driver verifier has found a violation and you can't get back into windows normally, try to boot into safe mode and reset in safe mode driver verifier, or in the troubleshooting options open command prompt and type verifier /reset.
Your system will act very sluggishly while driver verifier is enabled, this is normal as your drivers will be being subjected to heavy testing in order to make them crash.
Oh boy, here we go with the frustrating memory tests again, jeeze. They take longer than reinstalling the OS, lol.
Anyway, last night's dump while I was asleep. Will do Memtest tonight.
That is certainly true, it can be a real pain, for 12GB it could take up to a day with bad luck, but once it is done many find out the memory is the cause and are living happy afterwards.
Real quick I could not find anything interesting in the dump that would cause me to give another suggestion.
After months of extensive memory tests, having each memory test program pass, regardless of the combination of 1, 2, or even all 3 sticks in various configurations in all the slots, I believe I can finally rule out memory.
The Windows 10 drive actually became unbootable after a BSOD a while ago, so in lieu of a "System Restore", I did something even better. When upgrading to Windows 10, I was skeptical, so I bought a newer, bigger hard drive, cloned my primary drive to it, then upgraded my Windows 7 to Windows 10 on the cloned drive. My original drive was a snapshot of my computer prior to the USB short incident. I am still getting the same/similar BSODs, without any hardware (Besides the USB short) or software changes.
I am getting more "Memory Management" BSODs than before, however.
This computer is also no longer my primary due to the constant BSODs, I forked over the cash for a nice gaming rig, but I want to get this one working again.
So, yes, I am technically on Windows 7 right now and not Windows 10, but I'm going to post the BSOD logs from this system anyway. If it's required to fix the damage to the Windows 10 drive before I am able to receive further support, please let me know. Thanks.
Where should we go from here?
P.S. As a side note, it's not Windows 10 related, but I would like to mention sometimes the memory test programs, not just any one in particular, would also kernel panic, but obviously I can not save logs from live cds.
Please uninstall following programs
Code:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS\ASUS WebStorage Public:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS\ASUS WebStorage Public Start Menu\Programs\ASUS\AsusVibe Public:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS\AsusVibe Public Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility Public:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility Public Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility\ASUS Splendid Utility Public:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility\ASUS Splendid Utility Public Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility\SmartLogon Public:Start Menu\Programs\ASUS Utility\SmartLogon Public Start Menu\Programs\COMODO\COMODO BackUp Public:Start Menu\Programs\COMODO\COMODO BackUp Public // Looks to have caused the last crashPrograms that claim to update your drivers install either the wrong or corrupted drivers.
If you have installed any driver with Driver Booster 3, please remove them as it may cause trouble.
An easy way to get remove these drivers is by using a restore point prior the installation.
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