Random BSOD. FIX: I disabled virtualization

[oncelx]

• I am getting random BSOD. I ran the memtest86 test. No errors found
• custom build desktop
• Windows 10 x64 (64bit)
• Retail version OS
• Age of system? (hardware): ssd and hdd 4 month, gpu 3 month, motherboard, cpu and ram 1.5 - 2 year
• Age of OS installation?: 1 - 1.5 years
• Have you re-installed the OS?: 1 - 1.5 years ago
• CPU: Ryzen 5 3600X
• RAM: 2 and 4 slot F4-3200C16-8GSXFB G.Skill SniperX (8x2 GB)
• GPU: GIGABYTE RTX 3060Ti Windforce OC 8GB
• Motherboard: MSİ B450 Gaming Plus Max
• PSU: Zalman ZM600-LE II 600 W
• Is driver verifier enabled or disabled? I don't know
• What security software are you using? (Firewall, antivirus, antimalware, antispyware, and so forth): Windows defender
• Are you using proxy, vpn, ipfilters or similar software?: No
• Are you using Disk Image tools? (like daemon tools, alcohol 52% or 120%, virtual CloneDrive, roxio software): No
• Are you currently under/overclocking? Are there overclocking software installed on your system?: Only XMP RAM

 

[xilolee]

Hi!

There is a new chipset driver on your motherboard webpage.
Install it and see if the problem persists: https://download.msi.com/dvr_exe/mb/amd_chipset_drivers_am4_tr4.zip

 

[oncelx]

I think I solved the bsod problem by disabling virtualization.

 

[ubuysa]

I think I solved the bsod problem by disabling virtualization.

To me, that's more of a workaround rather than a solution, because it's simply masking or hiding the problem rather than solving it. The stop codes in all your uploaded dumps are typically driver failures, so the earlier advice to update your chipset drivers, which are fundamental to the operation of your PC, is wise and I'd advise you to follow it.

Your System log is sadly not in English, but I can see several messages about East Anti Cheat and I've seen that causing BSODs in the past. You might want to try removing that (even temporarily) as a test.

 

[oncelx]

My problem is not solved. I did a clean install of windows 11 but still getting the blue screen error.

 

[xilolee]

Did you update the chipset?
There Is also a new bios (4 May)

 

[oncelx]

Did you update the chipset?
There Is also a new bios (4 May)

I did a clean install of windows 11. I updated all drivers and bios. I think there is a hardware problem. but how can i find it?

 

[xilolee]

• Enable the automatic system registry backup (to c:\windows\system32\config\RegBack).
  Read More:

  Open EITHER an elevated powershell instance (i.e. right-click on windows start, click windows powershell (admin)) OR an elevated command prompt instance (i.e. right-click on windows start, click command prompt (admin)) .
  In the new window, copy/paste/launch (with enter, if necessary) these commands:

  reg add "HKLM\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Configuration Manager" /v EnablePeriodicBackup  /t reg_dword /d 1 /f
  schtasks /run /i /tn "\microsoft\windows\registry\regidlebackup"
  taskschd

  A task scheduler instance will open.
  Navigate in the task scheduler library to microsoft, windows, registry and verify if the regidlebackup task status is Running.
  If it's not running, right-click it and click Run.
• Create a system restore point.
  Read More:

  Open an elevated powershell instance.
  In the powershell window, copy/paste/launch these commands:

  Enable-ComputerRestore c:
  checkpoint-computer -description "checkpoint 2023/05/01"

  Obviously, you can change the description.
  Only if you don't have powershell in the right-click menu (context menu), proceed with the elevated command prompt.
  In the command prompt window, copy/paste these commands:

  powershell
  Enable-ComputerRestore c:
  checkpoint-computer -description "checkpoint 2023/05/01"

  Obviously, you can change the description.
  The restore point creation needed just few seconds and occupies less than 100MB (I'm using an SSD).
  If you prefer, you can use windows GUI to configure restore settings, instead of using that powershell command.
  Click windows start, paste systempropertiesadvanced, press enter. Then change tab clicking on system protection.
• Create a system image, backup your important files, passwords, licence keys.
  Read More:

  If you are already using a system image software, this is the right opportunity to make a complete image of the operating system.
  If you aren't using a system image software, this is the right opportunity to learn and use one: Using Macrium Free to Backup or Image your drives
• Go to https://www.amd.com/en/support/chipsets/amd-socket-am4/b450
  Download the latest chipset drivers for windows 11.
  If you are using that storemi thing, download also that one.
  Then install the drivers.
• RAM kit: F4-3200C16D-16GSXFB
  Your RAM is not present in your MB QVL.
  But your MB is present in your RAM QVL.
• Your GPU (nvidia geforce rtx 3060 Ti, all brands) is not present in the compatibility list of your MB.
  
  Read More:

  
  Did the BSODs start after you mounted it?
• Reading in internet, they say the GPU also needs at least a 650W psu...
• Safenet authentication client (thalesgroup.com) supported cpus:
  • ARM CPU support for Mac (Apple M1)
  • Intel CPU (32 and 64 bit) for Windows and Linux/Mac (64 bit only)
  • AMD cpus are not listed...

PS: you have a MEMORY.DMP in c:\windows that you could (zip up and) upload here.