Continuous BSOD

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Hello, sorry for the delay in my response but i was away from home in these days. In the next few days i will update the threads if more BSOD happens.
 
Hello, unfortunately i still experience BSODs. I am currently not overclocking my pc, i disabled any oc profile i could find as an attempt to make the pc more stable
 

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Please run the lastest version of the PCHF log tool. Post the new PCHF .txt log as well as the dump files.(right click run as administrator)
 

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Download the attached batch file right click run as admin.
This will disable un-needed scheduled task.

I'll need the new PCHF.txt and the latest dump files to go further.
 

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Also, there are a lot of memory errors, now that you have tried with no overclocking:

Your ram is set to 2399MHz

32,0GB Dual-Channel Unknown @ 2399MHz (40-40-40-77)



Change it manually to 4800 in bios

1727317484254.webp
 
Malnutrition said:
Please run the lastest version of the PCHF log tool. Post the new PCHF .txt log as well as the dump files.(right click run as administrator)
Click to expand...
i can't download it since windows defender signals a trojan virus in one of the files inside. It deletes it automatically so fast i cannot allow it to be spared.
I ran the disable_tasks script and will set the ram freq to 4800 manually. Attacched you can find the most recent dumps
 

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Your issues are not driver related per se but are instead down to Windows or the drive that Windows lives on not working properly.
 
Nope.

To do things properly will take a bit of work to which we will help you with but for now I would just do the below;

Update the BIOS to the latest version.

Download and save to a USB thumbdrive the Windows 11 chipset and AMD/MSI video drivers for your MB, you can download the required BIOS and drivers from here **

Do an inplace upgrade to Windows 11. How to run In-place upgrade in Windows 11

Install the Windows 11 chipset and AMD/MSI video drivers.

Restart the PC and test by using the computer as you normally would before posting back with an update for us.

** Always double check to confirm for yourself that any downloads 100% match the hardware that any BIOS or drivers are intended to be used with.
 
I just wanted to add, that you have:

C:\Program Files\Npcap\npcap.sys
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C:\Windows\System32\drivers\npcap.sys
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Which is known to cause a lot of BSOD on windows 10. Might be worth removing it. I would follow the advice of @phillpower2 first, this is just a possibility. Although not directly mentioned in your dump files, it's just that many many people report having BSOD when it is installed and running on their machines.
 
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Thank you for your replies. I will try and upgrade to win11 as per you instructions. I will post an update here in a few days
 
Not heard back from you , do you still require assistance or is the issue now resolved, an update would be appreciated.
 
Hello, unfortunately I have been busy these days and i could not follow your instructions. I will post an update later this week, thank you for your patience
 
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