BSOD Windows 7 64bit dxgmms1.sys help please

dick_77

Honorable
Sep 21, 2012
2
0
10,510
A few hours ago, I was browsing the net. Then got up to eat dinner. Before going, I switched off my monitor.
When, I came back, I noticed that my PC seemed to have rebooted for some reason as I was on the desktop. I opened the browser (Firefox) and logged back into some online accounts.
A few minutes later I got a BSOD.

Here are the several dump files:
http://www.filedropper.com/010316-66128-01
http://www.filedropper.com/010416-15990-01
http://www.filedropper.com/010416-49748-01

After consulting several threads on many sites I took the following steps:
>Removed some software I never really used.
>Uninstalled graphics driver and cleaned using Driver Sweeper.
>Downloaded latest Nvidia drivers and Directx 9 June 2010 pack.
>Installed the Directx thing in safemode.
>Can't install drivers in safemode (not allowed)
>Can't install graphics drivers normally because I got BSOD in under 10 minutes.

What do I do?

Some extra notes:~
-svchost usually takes up 80% of RAM after booting up.
-I was using 321 (I think) version graphics drivers up till now. Did not update because the last time I tried a month ago (353, I think), I got install errors.
-My PC specs:
Windows 7 64bit
Pentium G620 2.6ghz
4 GB RAM
Nvidia GTX 560 Ti
 
Solution
you can start cmd.exe as an admin, and run
driverquery.exe and it will show the names and dates of the loaded drivers

sometimes if you just delete the driver, the system restores the driver from the hidden driverstore on the next reboot of the system. In these cases It is just better to remove the entire driver package from the system.
you can google " how to remove a driver package from the driver store"
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc730875.aspx

I think this was one of the drivers that people had a hard time getting rid of.

- I personally don't care if you use a hacked version of windows. (as long as they don't pay money for a hacked copy) Just sometimes they have modified files and block updates and add rootkits...
Scarlet.Crush Productions Scp Dual Shock 3 Virtual Bus Driver
\SystemRoot\system32\DRIVERS\ScpVBus.sys Sun May 05 14:31:26 2013

this driver corrupts kernel memory, you will want to remove it. You will also want to confirm it is removed, I think the uninstaller really does not remove the driver.

you are also running very old network drivers from 2009 and 2012, these will just wreck havoc on your nvidia streaming driver to the point your graphics will lock up. You should disable the nvidia streaming or update the network driver to a current version. (also messes up virus scanners)

Realtek RTL8168D/8111D Family PCI-E Gigabit Ethernet NIC
http://www.realtek.com.tw/downloads/downloadsView.aspx?Langid=1&PNid=13&PFid=5&Level=5&Conn=4&DownTypeID=3&GetDown=false

It also looks like you have a key server on your machine, this is a indication of a pirate version of windows being installed. ie run a malwarebytes scan, and look for rootkits

 

dick_77

Honorable
Sep 21, 2012
2
0
10,510
It did not have any uninstaller so I just removed the driver by first disabling it and then deleting the files from the root of C://. Don't know how to confirm if it's really gone, though.

I just had downloaded whatever network drivers were available on the disk provided with the motherboard I had bought in January 2014.
Downloading and installing this from link you provided:
Win7 and Server 2008 R2 Auto Installation Program (SID:1795290)

I got a free Windows 8 disk with my motherboard but I dont like Win8 so I'm using a Win7 install from official ISO activated by DazLoader. Hope you understand.

Here are all minus 2 or 3 I accidentally deleted dumps I've had till now:
http://s000.tinyupload.com/index.php?file_id=02855041175794133747
 
you can start cmd.exe as an admin, and run
driverquery.exe and it will show the names and dates of the loaded drivers

sometimes if you just delete the driver, the system restores the driver from the hidden driverstore on the next reboot of the system. In these cases It is just better to remove the entire driver package from the system.
you can google " how to remove a driver package from the driver store"
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc730875.aspx

I think this was one of the drivers that people had a hard time getting rid of.

- I personally don't care if you use a hacked version of windows. (as long as they don't pay money for a hacked copy) Just sometimes they have modified files and block updates and add rootkits and malware. It is a red flag when you are debugging that you might be looking at something that modifies error codes and is trying to hide from you. Also, people can get legal downgrades from windows 8, and free versions of windows 10 if they do the join the free dev program and agree to the updates.





 
Solution