Recent content by TheMooMooTV

You can update your Nvidia display driver from the Nvidia website. http://www.nvidia.com/content/global/global.php Routines are functions, normally associated with NT Kernel operations that pass information around. The routines have the Nvidia driver tag on them to identify the routine, that...

No, the link you provided wasn't complete, it only linked part of the URL which I clicked on. It was my bad, I apologise.

It looks like a faulty CPU to me, the context of the callstack and the registers have been zeroed, that's never good. You can try updating your display driver as there are a lot of routines in the raw stack on the unresponsive processor. If that doesn't help then I'd say your CPU needs replacing.

Then you don't have to, I'll look for the problem in the Kernel dump file.

There are no files at all, have you changed the file permissions so I can see it?

It looks like failing RAM to me. I'm seeing consistent one bit corruption at the same address, a bit has flipped within that address. You should run Memtest86 I suggest you run Memtest86 for at least 8 passes. Which one should I download? You have two options to choose from, you can either...

Can you upload the dump files for analysis. Go to C:\Windows\minidump Upload all those files by copying (Make sure you copy the files otherwise you will get access denied, even if you're an administrator) them to the desktop and compressing them in a single .zip folder. Or even better...

I will need a Kernel memory dump to solve these crashes. Go the Start Right click My Computer Select Properties Click Advanced system settings Click on the Advanced tab Select Settings under Startup and Recovery Then under Write debugging information select Kernel memory dump. Once a dump is...

Can you upload the dump files for analysis. Go to C:\Windows\minidump Upload all those files by copying (Make sure you copy the files otherwise you will get access denied, even if you're an administrator) them to the desktop and compressing them in a single .zip folder. Or even better...

From the sounds of it you're getting NETBIOS conflicts with something, without the dump files it's nearly impossible to say what. However, anti virus is a good start, which are you using?

Can you upload the dump files for analysis. Go to C:\Windows\minidump Upload all those files by copying (Make sure you copy the files otherwise you will get access denied, even if you're an administrator) them to the desktop and compressing them in a single .zip folder. Or even better...

No, that's very bad advice. It depends on the blue screen, I'll need the dump files. Go to C:\Windows\minidump Upload all those files by copying (Make sure you copy the files otherwise you will get access denied, even if you're an administrator) them to the desktop and compressing them in a...