Nov 30, 2023
5
0
10
5 last blue screens (ntoskrnl.exe/MpKslDrv.sys)
things i tried :
  • reinstalling windows
  • sfc/scannow,dism/restore,ramtest by windows
  • disabling x.m.p profile in bios
  • installing drivers/reinstalling
  • making folders in registry

So the problem accured at night, while i was afking in game with autoclicker,then bsod's started to appear every 2-4 hours, then i reinstalled windows and bsod's disappeared for some time then they started appear again, then i started changing settings in bios and my ram was on 2600 MHz while recommended was 3200 MHz, i changed to recommended and the blue screens didn't show up for 2 weeks, and now they are appearing only at night/early morning
i think bsod can appear bc of autoclicker, but this is my guess
 

ubuysa

Distinguished
Ah, could you change your system language to English and run Speccy again? I only read English I'm afraid.

One thing I notice immediately is that you appear to have Malwarebytes installed, the Malwarebytes service is running and I can see Malwarebytes drivers in the dumps, but it's not listed as an anti-malware product. In addition you appear to have no firewall activated - that's just asking for trouble...
Code:
Windows Security Center           
      User Account Control (UAC): Enabled
      Notify level:  2 - Default
      Firewall: Disabled
Windows Update
      AutoUpdate: Not configured
Windows Defender
      Windows Defender:  Enabled
Antivirus
      Antivirus: Enabled             
      Display Name: Windows Defender
      Virus Signature Database: Up to date
It looks to me as though Malwarebytes is either not installed properly or is not active. Were you relying on the Malwarebytes firewall? If Malwarebytes isn't installed properly you may get BSODs.
 
Nov 30, 2023
5
0
10
Ah, could you change your system language to English and run Speccy again? I only read English I'm afraid.

One thing I notice immediately is that you appear to have Malwarebytes installed, the Malwarebytes service is running and I can see Malwarebytes drivers in the dumps, but it's not listed as an anti-malware product. In addition you appear to have no firewall activated - that's just asking for trouble...
Code:
Windows Security Center          
      User Account Control (UAC): Enabled
      Notify level:  2 - Default
      Firewall: Disabled
Windows Update
      AutoUpdate: Not configured
Windows Defender
      Windows Defender:  Enabled
Antivirus
      Antivirus: Enabled            
      Display Name: Windows Defender
      Virus Signature Database: Up to date
It looks to me as though Malwarebytes is either not installed properly or is not active. Were you relying on the Malwarebytes firewall? If Malwarebytes isn't installed properly you may get BSODs.
thank you, im gonna answer in week if that helped me
 
Nov 30, 2023
5
0
10
Ah, could you change your system language to English and run Speccy again? I only read English I'm afraid.

One thing I notice immediately is that you appear to have Malwarebytes installed, the Malwarebytes service is running and I can see Malwarebytes drivers in the dumps, but it's not listed as an anti-malware product. In addition you appear to have no firewall activated - that's just asking for trouble...
Code:
Windows Security Center          
      User Account Control (UAC): Enabled
      Notify level:  2 - Default
      Firewall: Disabled
Windows Update
      AutoUpdate: Not configured
Windows Defender
      Windows Defender:  Enabled
Antivirus
      Antivirus: Enabled            
      Display Name: Windows Defender
      Virus Signature Database: Up to date
It looks to me as though Malwarebytes is either not installed properly or is not active. Were you relying on the Malwarebytes firewall? If Malwarebytes isn't installed properly you may get BSODs.
so i deleted malwarebytes but it didnt helped me, i didnt saw your message about changing language, so there is speccy https://speccy.piriform.com/results/NfxCActpkXdbh2mmrsOxmzX,
 

ubuysa

Distinguished
Reinstalling Windows was a good troubleshooting move but you have to be careful not to reinstall the problem. If you reinstall for troubleshooting reasons you should really test the PC with just native Windows (and drivers) installed. If it fails with native Windows then it's most likely a hardware issue.

What you can do now is to start Windows in Safe Mode (with networking). In Safe Mode only a stripped down version of Windows is loaded, with only essential components, and (almost) no third-party drivers are loaded. This gives you the most stable software platform possible, so if it BSODs in Safe Mode you have a hardware problem.

The problem with Safe Mode is that you won;t be able to do useful work, or play games. Many of your devices won;t work properly (or at all) because their drivers have not been loaded. Your display will be low resolution for example, because only the Windows basic display driver is loaded. It is important to persevere as long as you can bear it - several hours at least - in order to try and make it BSOD. We want to see whether it's stable in Safe Mode so you have to do your best to make it BSOD and run it long enough in Safe Mode to be 100% certain that it's stable.

If you don;t fancy running in Safe Mode then a clean reinstall of just Windows and drivers and testing in that state will also do.

Depending on whether it's stable in Safe Mode or not we'll move on to some other troubleshooting methods...