- #Windows blue screen memory management how to
- #Windows blue screen memory management install
- #Windows blue screen memory management driver
- #Windows blue screen memory management windows 10
- #Windows blue screen memory management code
I can't say definitively that AVG is to blame (it might just be a victim of memory corruption rather than the cause) but it's where I would start. What hardware diagnostics have you performed on your system, if any? Testing the memory and the drives is a good idea if system corruption is happening especially with 10 year old components. Another possibility is an undiagnosed hardware problem. If something boot related is being written to the registry and a bugcheck prevents that change from being completed you could be in trouble, for example. Low disk space can cause all sorts of problems for Windows and programs.Įdited by cwsink, 16 November 2018 - 11:17 AM.Ī system crash always has the possibility of corrupting a system in a way that makes it unbootable. I'd also run Disk Cleanup to free up space on your system drive and uninstall any programs you're not using.
I'd recommend uninstalling any and all AVG products and using Microsoft Security Essentials instead at least while troubleshooting the problem.
#Windows blue screen memory management driver
It would be a good idea to make sure the memory is okay but I think the consistency of the bugcheck codes and parameters suggest a driver issue.
#Windows blue screen memory management code
The minimum system requirements for Fortnite include a 64-bit operating system which doesn't mean it only uses 64-bit components but it seems more likely to me the thread made a call into 32-bit driver code - possibly AVG code. The other crashed in a thread owned by a Fortnite process (FortniteClient). I've read some components of AVG are 32-bit and some are 64-bit so it could be an AVG issue. The thread that crashed in the most recent dump was owned by an AVG process (AVGSvc.exe). I'm not sure if that is a cause or effect but it's recommended to have at least 10 percent of the system drive space free for temporary storage for Windows and programs should they need it. There are also events in the system log which suggest the system drive was running very low on free space on the same days the crashes occurred. They both also show 32-bit user mode code being used at the time of the crash. There are 2 minidumps in the zip which have the same bugcheck code and parameters even though they happened almost four months apart.
#Windows blue screen memory management how to
How to step by step troubleshoot, so that if this happens again I can run through a series of steps to try and resolve the issue without pestering you guys!
#Windows blue screen memory management install
Two things I could do with to help (I'm relatively tech savvy so am happy to troubleshoot/grab data dumps etc):Ī) to know where to look, is it most likely to be RAM (have memtestx86 so can run this if needed)? Previously changed SSD and old Windows install because I thought it was the MBR, if I try to boot from this old SSD the same problem exists, just boots to BSOD and flashing cursor, so it feels like something is corrupting the boot record/process. System restore - worked ok the first time, then rebooted and takes me back to the installation options again, attempting further system restores even back to the one just used now throws up a restore error.
#Windows blue screen memory management windows 10
Startup repair (but this is against the referenced Windows 10 installation that doesn't actually exist?!) - No issues found, suggests removing any cameras or phones and starting again. Sorry, just to add, when booting from disc I have tried: This sounds cynical but could it be Windows corrupting the installation because it's old and effectively forcing users to migrate to Windows 10? I'm effectively forced now to boot from the installation disc every time and it doesn't recognise the Windows 7 installation, instead it references a Windows 10 installation when you choose advanced recovery options.I don't think I've ever installed Windows 10. Ran Windows memory test which found no errors and just finished running SFC with again no issues.I'm assuming now it's either the RAM (2 of the 6 dimms are over 10 years old) or the mobo.again 10 years old.Īny ideas.can and will provide any further information to try and isolate and fix the issue, whilst my rig is old it isn't really pushed to it's limit so I'm loathed to bin it.Īs I say, no comments about museum displays.I know it's old now.! The last time it did this I assumed the master boot record was foobared and changed my boot disk and installed Win 7 again (which I had to now it wont validate, but that's another story).īooting from installation disc it then doesn't recognise the install.upon second try worked fine and booted from disc. This morning it booted to a memory management bsod after non use for about a week, then booted to a black screen with a white flashing cursor. Real long shot as I know there are likely to be literally thousands of root causes for this but, here goes:Ī few times over the last 6 months my computer has crashed, memory dump, then rebooted fine.