t1tandv

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Joined
May 30, 2025
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Hello, I'm having a lot of problems with my newly upgraded pc recently. After playing a game for a bit it crashes and sometimes my pc crashes too. In the event viewer I get a lot of different errors when I look at it after I crashed. These are as followed:

The server {} did not register with DCOM within the required timeout.

The application-specific permission settings do not grant Local Activation permission for the COM Server application with CLSID
{}
and APPID
{}
to the user ... SID (S-1-5-21-59246964-3156465199-1423989605-1001) from address LocalHost (Using LRPC) running in the application container Unavailable SID (Unavailable). This security permission can be modified using the Component Services administrative tool.

The computer has rebooted from a bugcheck. The bugcheck was: 0x00000050 (0xffffc00546f76d30, 0x0000000000000002, 0xfffff8028ab9f7c9, 0x0000000000000002). A dump was saved in: C:\Windows\Minidump\053025-9781-01.dmp. Report Id: 299372b4-9141-4a28-8f17-775e36c92eaa.

Dump file generation succeded.

File System Filter 'EasyAntiCheat_EOSSys' (Version 10.0, ‎2025‎-‎03‎-‎28T19:10:53.000000000Z) does not support bypass IO.
Supported features: 0x4.

I have searches for solutions and ran diagnoses as sfc/scannow, a RAM diagnoses and reinstalled my graphics drivers but nothing seems to work and I don't know what I need to do next. Thanks
 

Solution
You're facing a frustrating—and sadly common—issue after upgrading hardware: random game and PC crashes, Event Viewer errors, and a bugcheck (BSOD) 0x00000050. Let's break down what's likely happening and how to troubleshoot:

Error Analysis​

  • Bugcheck 0x00000050 (PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA):
    • Usually points to RAM, driver, or faulty hardware issues—very common after hardware upgrades when something's not quite right in the system’s configuration.
  • DCOM Errors and COM Permission Issues:
    • These often show up as side-effects and are rarely the cause of crashes. They tend to be noise unless a specific critical service is failing.
  • EasyAntiCheat and File System Filter Logs:
    • Not...
You're facing a frustrating—and sadly common—issue after upgrading hardware: random game and PC crashes, Event Viewer errors, and a bugcheck (BSOD) 0x00000050. Let's break down what's likely happening and how to troubleshoot:

Error Analysis​

  • Bugcheck 0x00000050 (PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA):
    • Usually points to RAM, driver, or faulty hardware issues—very common after hardware upgrades when something's not quite right in the system’s configuration.
  • DCOM Errors and COM Permission Issues:
    • These often show up as side-effects and are rarely the cause of crashes. They tend to be noise unless a specific critical service is failing.
  • EasyAntiCheat and File System Filter Logs:
    • Not directly fatal, but at worst, suggest there could be incompatibility with the anti-cheat system of certain games.
You’ve already checked RAM (with basic diagnostics), run sfc /scannow, and reinstalled graphics drivers, but the problem persists. Let's go deeper.

What To Do Next​

1. Memory: Advanced RAM Check

  • Even if RAM diagnostics came up clean, try testing each RAM stick individually, booting with one stick at a time in different slots. If you have XMP enabled in BIOS for faster RAM timings, try disabling it for now.

2. Storage: Disk Check

  • Run chkdsk /f /r on all drives. Watch for bad sectors or unreadable files, especially since SSD/HDD errors after upgrades can come from loose power/SATA cables.

3. Drivers and BIOS

  • Update your motherboard BIOS. Incompatibilities with newer RAM, GPUs, or storage can manifest as PAGE_FAULT and other random crashes.
  • Use only drivers provided by your motherboard/GPU vendor, not Windows Update or “driver booster” utilities.
  • Check device manager for any device with a yellow exclamation mark.

4. Power Supply

  • Underpowered or aging PSUs can flake out after upgrades, especially if you added a new GPU or more RAM. If you happen to have another PSU, swap it in as a test.

5. System Cooling and Cabling

  • Reseat all power and data cables.
  • Reapply thermal paste and confirm all cooling fans and heatsinks are clean and properly mounted.
  • Monitor your CPU and GPU temps during gaming with tools like HWMonitor or MSI Afterburner; overheating is a notorious stability killer.

6. Event Viewer Details

  • The DCOM permissions error is basically “background noise” on most modern Windows installations—unless you’re seeing app crashes tied to a specific APPID/CLSID, ignore.
  • If your crash dumps (C:\Windows\Minidump*.dmp) repeat 0x50 PAGE_FAULT, that points quite directly to memory or driver instability.

7. Game Anti-Cheat

  • Try running a game without overlays, streaming, or monitoring utilities enabled. If possible, reinstall EasyAntiCheat manually from within a game’s installation folder.

Advanced: Analyze the Dump File​

If you can upload your latest memory dump (.dmp) file, an analysis could give further clues about the culprit (specific driver vs. hardware). If you’d like to try yourself:
  1. Download WinDbg Preview from Microsoft Store.
  2. Open the .dmp file and enter: .symfix; .reload; !analyze -v
  3. Check what driver or module is blamed at the top near “Probably caused by”.

Quick Recap​

  • Isolate memory issues (try one stick at a time, test in different slots, disable XMP).
  • Update your BIOS and use known-good drivers.
  • Ensure your PSU is adequate for the upgrades.
  • Ignore most DCOM/COM errors unless they’re linked to a specific crash pattern.
  • If you still have issues, upload the crash dump for further analysis.
Let me know exactly what hardware you upgraded, if you’ve overclocked anything, and if you see any other specific crash messages. We can dig even deeper from there—sometimes it’s just one loose cable or an XMP profile away from smooth gaming again!
 

Solution
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