Multiple Windows 10 BSOD in both safe mode and running normally

[leewin]

Hi

I had a quite a few BSOD on Windows 7 and since updating to windows 10 they have increased in frequency and quantity of different errors, I have flashed my BIOS to the latest build in the last 3 days and this has not helped the issue.

In safe mode I still get the same problems, i am currently getting memory_management, critical_process_died and more errors.

I am currently trying to enter safe mode to zip the .dmp files to upload here if anyone is able to help I would be eternally grateful!!

 

[SpyderTracks]

Hi

I had a quite a few BSOD on Windows 7 and since updating to windows 10 they have increased in frequency and quantity of different errors, I have flashed my BIOS to the latest build in the last 3 days and this has not helped the issue.

In safe mode I still get the same problems, i am currently getting memory_management, critical_process_died and more errors.

I am currently trying to enter safe mode to zip the .dmp files to upload here if anyone is able to help I would be eternally grateful!!

Can you post your full specs?

 

[thisisevilevil]

Hi

I had a quite a few BSOD on Windows 7 and since updating to windows 10 they have increased in frequency and quantity of different errors, I have flashed my BIOS to the latest build in the last 3 days and this has not helped the issue.

In safe mode I still get the same problems, i am currently getting memory_management, critical_process_died and more errors.

I am currently trying to enter safe mode to zip the .dmp files to upload here if anyone is able to help I would be eternally grateful!!

Like SpyderTracks already suggested, post your full specs in the meantime, please provide us with the dump files you have. While you are at it, please configure your system to generate a kernel memory dump as well, since you are getting several different BSoD errors. With minidumps you only get the last link in the chain, kernel/full memory dumps you get the whole picture. Do so by right clicking My Computer -> Properties -> Advanced System Settings -> Advanced -> Startup and recovery settings. Otherwise see below screenshow:

 

[ubuysa]

The KISS principle is a good one to live by, especially when troubleshooting; KISS = Keep It Simple Stupid.

You were getting BSODs with Windows 7, so it was probably unwise to upgrade to Windows 10, you've made your problem determination that much more complicated. Not only are you now possibly fighting a hardware issue but you're doing it with a new OS that is itself known to have issues.

I would temporarily do a clean reinstall of Windows 7, all drivers, and all Windows updates. That will give you a very stable OS and make it so much easier to tell whether this is a hardware issue or not.