📎 AI Summary:
The user reports a suspected issue with their HDD, possibly causing system errors, and shares related minidump files. Respondent kemical identifies a hardware error with the disk and advises freeing up space on the main drive, suggesting that it should have at least 25% free for optimal performance. They recommend performing system scans such as sfc /scannow and chkdsk to diagnose and resolve the disk issues.

harmankar

New Member
Joined
Mar 19, 2021
Messages
1
Thread Author #1
Hello I have two storage devices as you can see below.
An image from 'Bsod: Kernel_Data_Inpage_Error'. Disk usage shows nearly full C: drive and partially free D: drive storage space.


C: is my SSD,D: is my HDD.

idk but i think the problem is with the HDD.

Minidump files here
 

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Solution
Hi,

I found this in your dump file:

DISK_HARDWARE_ERROR: There was error with disk hardware

Also looking at the images you supplied above I would say that your main drive has too much data on it for it to work effectively. If thats the drive that Windows runs from then ideally you want to leave at least 25% of the drive free of data. This is to allow stuff like pagefiles and the like room to work correctly.

So try and move as much as you can to the other drive, it may also help to run a SFC scan too.

Open an admin command prompt (right click on command prompt and run as administrator), Type

sfc /scannow

Press enter and let the scan cycle through.

If after making the above changes you still experience problems try running a...

kemical

Essential Member
Joined
Aug 28, 2007
Messages
36,163
Hi,

I found this in your dump file:

DISK_HARDWARE_ERROR: There was error with disk hardware

Also looking at the images you supplied above I would say that your main drive has too much data on it for it to work effectively. If thats the drive that Windows runs from then ideally you want to leave at least 25% of the drive free of data. This is to allow stuff like pagefiles and the like room to work correctly.

So try and move as much as you can to the other drive, it may also help to run a SFC scan too.

Open an admin command prompt (right click on command prompt and run as administrator), Type

sfc /scannow

Press enter and let the scan cycle through.

If after making the above changes you still experience problems try running a chkdsk, this guide will explain how:

https://computing.which.co.uk/hc/en...-use-CHKDSK-Check-Disk-to-repair-a-hard-drive
 

Solution