Windows 7 Windows 7 Random Crashes- Rdyboost.sys?

[Shar888]

Hi everybody,
I'm having a problem with a new computer I bought with Windows 7 (64bit) installed. At seemingly random points in time it will crash on me completely. I've managed to find out from a dumpfile that the likely cause of this problem is something called Rdyboost.sys

I've managed to find it listed as a driver in Windows/System32. Apart from that though I'm not sure how to find it, and was wondering if somebody could help me find any other parts of Rdyboost.sys that are located on my system. Also I'd appreciate it if somebody could let me know how to disable or delete Rdyboost.sys so that it doesn't cause my PC to crash anymore.

Many Thanks.
Shar.

 

[ArtursZ]

nop, mine is legal it's that update version, that was for that cheap price for legal win xp/vista owners
will check that link

 

[TorrentG]

Cool, ya I edited my post too to include CCleaner as a possibility of having removed the crash dumps.

Set it up correctly as shown and then post a dump if/when it happens. Good luck!

 

[ArtursZ]

oh yea I just yesterday went with ccleaner I wanted to clean my pc that was before I got here

and with that dump activation, i have not Small memory dump (64k) but I had Kernel memory dump on

 

[ArtursZ]

looks like I have some other random crash, not smth with that rdyboost.sys
mine crash even dont make that minidump today 2 freezes

 

[David Fahlman]

The ram timings and voltage seems to be funky with DDR3 especially 1333 mhz which needs precise manufacturer voltages and timings to run stable. It seems the mainboard manufacturers energy savings "cool and quiet ect." which enables processors and graphics and other hardware to reduce voltage when not needed. This seems to be why these ram voltages need to be set manually as they are set to auto which reduces the voltages in sleep mode or in light use,either way voltage fluctuation or lack of voltage to the ram is the cause of the instability. Most manucturers list ram timings on the ram as well as voltage. The Bios is another story, don't attempt any voltage changes without proper knowledge of Bios and mainboard installation.Set ram timings and voltage test with memtest.Check timings in CPUZ.
Peace out.