First BSOD, what is the problem? (included minidump)

[cloudropis]

I was playing MGS Ground Zero through Steam when suddenly I got a BSOD "video memory management internal". Howdo I find out what caused it?
I read including the DMP and MSinfo file helps, so here they are:
[removed to find better site for file uploading]

 

[Kenneth Barker]

I would not worry about the first BSOD. It is a bit odd. But it could be cuased due to a critical graphics driver failure that the system was not able to recover from.

It could be a one off instance, or it could happen again. If it happens again, I would start digging through logs at that point.

 

[cloudropis]

Thanks. Is there anything I can do with these files? Can I read them myself in some way to find out what caused it? Is there an other site where I can ask for troubleshooting?

 

[Kenneth Barker]

Hard to say. Sometimes the files give a direct error and tell you what failed. Or sometimes they just contain a number of error codes that you can look up.

 

[cloudropis]

I got another one, same problem as before.
Again, what should I do with the dump files now? I don't know how to read nor where to post'em

 

[Kenneth Barker]

You may need that info if you get into tech support talks with the developer or otherwise.

Out of curiosity, are you running an OC?

 

[cloudropis]

Nope, stock i5 4690k.
This time I was playing Black Ops 3. Neither of them are very intensive games and I ran them both at high settings and high framerate with no hiccups whatsoever, so I don't understand why the GPU drivers fail so often (from what I've gathered, that's what my problem is). I think I got a third one too a few days but since I was not playing anything it just slowed down my desktop to a crawl until it got restored by the system

 

[cloudropis]

Little update, I downloaded BlueScreenViewer and the problems appear to be watchdog.sys, dxgmms1.sys, ntoskrnl.exe. Can it help somewhat?

 

[Kenneth Barker]

Its the blue screens that continue happening that are worrying. The drivers crashing are another potential problem spot. That could all mean that you have a dying GPU. It is difficult to absolutely guarantee that is your issue though.

Failing VRAM would be in line with that BSOD. I would contact the GPU manufacture and look at claiming warranty. You could probably deliver that BSOD error log to them for analysis.

 

[cloudropis]

Oh shit, looks serious then. I'm gonna try updating my mobo's drivers first (if I understand which one of them I'm supposed to download, I'm kinda lost (http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/answers/id-2771838/device-manager-screen-warning.html, last post) and see if I get other BSODs
I'm gonna check with ASUS (it's a GTX 960) and see if they can help me out. GPU is new, as I built my PC two weeks ago, I shouldn't have problems with the warranty.
Thanks for your help so far, don't refrain from posting further if you have any other idea!