📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses an issue with Windows experiencing BSODs, particularly on a virtual machine, with the user asking how to ensure the system automatically restarts after a crash despite auto-restart being enabled. Contributors suggest checking logs and updating drivers or firmware, noting that analyzing dump files on virtual machines can be complex. The overall sentiment indicates that the crashes are likely caused by driver issues and that troubleshooting on a virtual environment may require specialized tools.
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Nuker22110

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Jan 29, 2014
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Thread Author #1
hello, i have an issue which causes a bsod. I have tried to fix the issue but am unable. However, the computer runs fine for awhile, before crashing, hence now i am looking to maximise uptime. My question is, how do i force the computer to restart after every BSOD?

i have enabled automatic restart in startup and recovery, and followed the instructions here
However, the computer will just stop at the bsod screen and not restart.

thank you for your help
 

Solution
kemical
Hmm... reading dmp files on virtual machines is beyond my capabilities I'm afraid and appears to be a specialized job. If anyone could point you in the right direction then these guy's could:
http://www.sysnative.com/forums/forum.php?s=b4c98195d62afdd4f60ad8b311afc002

Usually bsod's are caused by drivers. Update whatever it is your using whether it be Bios, firmware or driver make sure it's the latest version and usually you can't go far wrong.

This is also why even after making the correct changes to the settings your system isn't rebooting after a bsod because it's using a virtual machine. That is what is crashing not your actual machine.
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kemical

kemical

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Aug 28, 2007
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#2
Hi,
please read the thread found here and post the results:
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Nuker22110

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Jan 29, 2014
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Thread Author #3
here you go.

the crash occurs on a virtual machine. host machine is fine

also, i am interested to know how to force the machine to auto reboot for max uptime after bsod even when automatic restart in startup and recovery is checked
 

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kemical

kemical

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Joined
Aug 28, 2007
Messages
36,160
#4
Hmm... reading dmp files on virtual machines is beyond my capabilities I'm afraid and appears to be a specialized job. If anyone could point you in the right direction then these guy's could:
http://www.sysnative.com/forums/forum.php?s=b4c98195d62afdd4f60ad8b311afc002

Usually bsod's are caused by drivers. Update whatever it is your using whether it be Bios, firmware or driver make sure it's the latest version and usually you can't go far wrong.

This is also why even after making the correct changes to the settings your system isn't rebooting after a bsod because it's using a virtual machine. That is what is crashing not your actual machine.
 

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