I'm very curious about this.
All the crashdumps are the same, which involve the same function (MiCompressRelocations) every time, which occurs very early in the system's uptime (with one exception), and the currently running process each time is either explorer.exe or svchost.exe. Every callstack is referring to SuperFetch in which it appears to be either prefetching a module image to be used later, or an actual request to use the prefetched image. So something involving SuperFetch is bugging out I reckon.
The only thing I saw when I googled the MiCompressRelocations function is that most people experiencing BSODs with it were dealing with Max Payne 3 with it crashing their system when they didn't have Windows 7 Service Pack 1 installed. While I don't suspect that ahmadlucky here has Max Payne 3 installed nor that it's related, it
does appear that he doesn't have Service Pack 1 installed. Is this correct, ahmad? If so, you may wanna resolve that and install it as I do know it has a number of patches involving SuperFetch.
Anyways, aside from that, if we're dealing with a
specific module image being prefetched that is crashing the system every time it's prefetched, then we can figure out very well what's really causing the issue here. I'm not ruling out possible hardware failure, but this seems way too consistent for me to initially suspect it as such. Unfortunately, I'm afraid one can't go very far on the information from minidumps alone, and this will require either a kernel dump or maybe even a full memory dump if this thread happened to have been called by a userland application (anything not a kernel service or driver). If you're willing, ahmad, the
MEMORY.DMP file located in your Windows directory would probably help us a lot here.
As for other recommendations other than what's greatly been provided already, I recommend doing an
SFC scan (from Windows CD, not from drive) and a
CHKDSK just to be sure we aren't dealing with any sort of corruption. Also you may wanna do a virus/rootkit scan of some sort too as a just-in-case. If you plan on going that route, you'll wanna create a separate thread in our Security Arena subforum, and refer back to this one. Make sure to follow the posting instructions on the sticky there to give us some info.