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Old 05-01-2008, 11:46 AM   #7 (permalink)
jcgriff2
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Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: New Jersey, USA
Posts: 2,651
OS: Vista SP1, XP Pro, XP Home, Windows 95, DOS, IBM 390 TSO/ISPF


Re: random BSOD minidump attached



Hi Matthieu -'

I have some results for you from your memory dumps:

Code:

Mini040308-01.dmp   1:33:30  unknown driver
Mini041008-01.dmp   9:07:24  msrpc.sys
Mini041508-01.dmp   3:15:40  eclipse.exe
Mini041508-02.dmp   5:41:00  inconclusive 26 drivers failed
Mini041708-01.dmp   5:33:10 mozy.sys mozy+0x3840

Mini041708-02.dmp   8:39:08  LINQPad.exe -  0x8E_nt!ExDeferredFreePool+213

Mini041908-01.dmp   9:46:08  B*
Mini042008-01.dmp   5:48:08  mozy+0x3840
Mini042308-01.dmp  11:35:44  eclipse.exe
Mini042608-01.dmp   6:08:06  eclipse.exe

Mini042708-01.dmp  12:57:42 javaw.exe 46 drivers failed
Mini042808-01.dmp  12:03:22 B*
Mini042808-02.dmp   9:54:06 win32k.sys 
Mini042908-01.dmp   8:03:34  NETIO.SYS


The module msrpc.sys is a Microsoft Vista Kernel Remote Procedure Call Provider. The module msrpc.sys is a Microsoft Vista Kernel Remote Procedure Call Provider. netio.sys is the network subsystem driver from Microsoft.

javaw.exe,by Sun Microsystems, Inc., and
LinqPad is a sole executable by LINQPad. mozy.sys belongs to Mozy, Inc., American Fork, Utah, and is part of their Backup Solutions products. eclipse is from Eclipse Systems, Duraham, CT.

There are definite software instability problem in this Vista SP1 system. The BSODs that occurred on 15 April 2008 and 27 April 2008 had massive driver failure associated with each of 27 and 46 modules respectively. There was no indication a faulting 3rd party non-Microsoft executable module associated with the former; however the latter failed under the Sun Microsystems Java program, but the reason is not clear.

To allow the system to scan and repair itself, use the System File Checker:
Go top an elevated command prompt and type:

sfc /scannow

it my run for hours.

I would like to have you perform a chkdsk /r on the hard drive(s) as well as a memory test. I would suggest that you run the in-house Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool. First - close all open windows and programs. Then click on START; type MdSched.exe in the Start Search box; right-click on MdSched.exe; select Run as Administrator; answer the UAC prompt; then select the option to re-start your system so that the program can run. After that, I recommend that you run a more comprehensive memory test using Memtest86+ found HERE. I know this will take many hours to complete.

I would advise you to check the Event Viewer as well as the Device Manager for any yellow/red flags.

I wish you the Best of Luck and please let me know if you have any questions.


Regards. . .



jcgriff (JC)


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