vucko71

New Member
Joined
Oct 27, 2010
Messages
12
Hi, after three days, I got a new BSOD. This is realy frustrating, two or three days PC runs normaly, and then I got three or four BSOD per day. Here are my minidump files. I did everything that You said in my last post:
1) Disable Driver Verifier. It's not needed here.
2) Update the VIA HD Audio driver:
viahduaa viahduaa.sys Thu Mar 26 12:28:08 2009
VIA Drivers
3) Update the Atheros lan driver from motherboard website:
L1E62x64 L1E62x64.sys Thu Jun 11 02:45:22 2009
4) Navigate to C:\Windows\System32\drivers and delete this driver:
pcouffin pcouffin.sys Tue Dec 05 09:39:30 2006
Reboot.

Thanks in advance.
 


Attachments

Last edited:
Solution
Hello and welcome.

1) Update your old video card driver:

nvlddmkm nvlddmkm.sys Wed Jun 10 10:31:48 2009

Link Removed - Invalid URL

2) Visit your motherboard manufacturer's site and update the Atheros lan driver from there:

L1E62x64 L1E62x64.sys Tue Jun 09 00:38:22 2009

3) Uninstall BitDefender, for sure:

bdfwfpf bdfwfpf.sys Mon Jan 04 11:41:14 2010

4) Update your VIA HD Audio driver:

viahduaa viahduaa.sys Thu Mar 26 12:28:08 2009

Link Removed

5) Finally, you are also having NTFS file system errors. Remove all external drives and USB sticks.

Run this command from an elevated command prompt for each drive letter on the system that is a hard drive. Change C to match the letters each time you run it.

chkdsk /r C:
Hello and welcome.

1) Update your old video card driver:

nvlddmkm nvlddmkm.sys Wed Jun 10 10:31:48 2009

Link Removed - Invalid URL

2) Visit your motherboard manufacturer's site and update the Atheros lan driver from there:

L1E62x64 L1E62x64.sys Tue Jun 09 00:38:22 2009

3) Uninstall BitDefender, for sure:

bdfwfpf bdfwfpf.sys Mon Jan 04 11:41:14 2010

4) Update your VIA HD Audio driver:

viahduaa viahduaa.sys Thu Mar 26 12:28:08 2009

Link Removed

5) Finally, you are also having NTFS file system errors. Remove all external drives and USB sticks.

Run this command from an elevated command prompt for each drive letter on the system that is a hard drive. Change C to match the letters each time you run it.

chkdsk /r C:
 


Solution
Back
Top