I believe it can also be part of MSI Live Update 5, MSI Super Charger & MSI Smart Utilities.I never installed afterburner so wont know how to go about uninstalling it
I will uninstall them as i dont use them any moreI believe it can also be part of MSI Live Update 5, MSI Super Charger & MSI Smart Utilities.
Are you running any of those?
Any items you want to disable, you can use the Autoruns link I linked previously.
What makes you suggest this?Could you temporary uninstall Norton/Symantec, it looks like a driver of Norton may have caused the latest BSOD.
Thank you my friend!I had a quick look at the raw stack and noticed a driver from Norton/Symantec.
This was on the second dump file debug.This is a less common bugcheck from my experience. The obvious difference in thirs aprty drivers is Norton being present during this.
Norton was not present in the first dump file loaded modules, but WAS in the other 2, so Norton likely couldn't have caused the initial crash directly, but may have in some other way.From what I saw you opted to suggest Norton removal because its drivers were present in the loaded modules?
I certainly may hope Norton is present in the loaded modules, Norton would be terrible if it wouldn't be loaded to protect real-time. I find the reason that it is present in the loaded modules an inappropriate one in this case for removal.
overclock not likely to have fixed it - I have never recommended an overclock to fix an error before so I suspect it wasn't fix.
it could be either 2 or 3. removing drivers is one way to fix errors caused by them. ram can also cause bsod so as you said, hard to say which is solution.
Fingers crossed