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- Aug 28, 2007
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I do not use a VPN. However, I occasionally use Psiphon. Anyway, I got another bluescreen, last night, which was caused by the Epic Games Launcher. I've decided to disable it on startup. Link Removed is the minidump for that bluescreen.The actual dump DPC_WATCHDOG_VIOLATION is usually caused by out of date or corrupt drivers and I cannot see anything else named as the cause.
It might be USB related but thats all.
Are you using a VPN or similar?
Yup I see it, something that personally i'd remove.I do not use a VPN. However, I occasionally use Psiphon. Anyway, I got another bluescreen, last night, which was caused by the Epic Games Launcher.
I'm not gonna reformat my computer since I have lots of files and programs on there and I don't have the money to buy any backup equipment. I think that the problem is that some programs that are installed on my computer are incompatible with my computer. Whenever I get a bluescreen caused by one of those programs, I'll either uninstall it or disable it on startup.Yup I see it, something that personally i'd remove.
Also you may want to consider a clean install.
The upgrade process has been much improved, especially with Win 11 but nothing beats a fresh clean install. Upgrading can feel 'buggy', slow and often have things missing.
I initially upgraded to Windows 11 but when chatting with a friend, who had clean installed, we noticed differences between mine and his. I had sections missing of which a clean install put right.
Make sure you grab all your drivers first and it just makes the process easier.
They both happened at random and even after trying to diagnose them. I still can't find out what caused those two bluescreens.So when are the blue screens occurring?
On start up, doing something in particular or are they completely random?
I would view any third party apps with suspicion and make sure everything your using is the latest version.
If I continue to get bluescreens, I'll try enabling XMP/DOCP and reinstalling my chipset drivers.Going through the dumps I may be mistaken but one thing i did notice is that your RAM is currently running at 2133MHz.
Have you tried enabling xmp or D.O.C.P. to get the faster RAM speed? Some motherboards prefer this set..
The actual bsod's ( IRQL NOT LESS OR EQUAL ) is usually driver related although nothing is noted in the dumps themselves.
Going through your drivers it appears that your chipset drivers is old? Latest version is here, please uninstall the old one first:
Link Removed
I tried uninstalling them, once, and it messed up my computer so badly that I had to do a system restore.Do you use the Asus apps you have installed?
If not uninstall them, dump is blaming Asus Armoury crate.
As he already said: "The dump is blaming Netwtw08.sys which is an Intel WiFi driver"Sorry. I meant to ask you what application caused that bluescreen. Not what driver.
It's usually linked to network so try reinstalling the network driver as well as running the scans I posted above especially the DISM part.I got another bluescreen on my computer. It was a SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION that was caused by netio.sys. Link Removed is the minidump for that bluescreen.
I deleted a file called "AddInProcess.exe" and after I got that bluescreen, I ran "sfc /scannow" and it restored that file.It's usually linked to network so try reinstalling the network driver as well as running the scans I posted above especially the DISM part.
Did you make any changes to the system?