Multiple BSOD errors ranging from memory_management, page fault, system thread exception not handled, and kmod exception not handled.

Question

I've been dealing with random BSODs for the past few months now. I've tried everything under the sun to fix it including sfc /scannow, DISM, in place upgrades, memtests, chkdsk, etc.. Pretty much every typical troubleshoot for prominent BSODs I've done.

I've updated my drivers as well and none of them seem to need any more updates to my knowledge. I've run pretty much all out of options here and I'm desperate for any kind of fix. Attached is a recent minidump of one of the many BSOD events I've had. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1WHF7TtjeettcXWtV3_mhuCZdKdkLLDut/view?usp=sharing

Processor: AMD Ryzen 5 4500 6-Core Processor

Motherboard: B450M DS3H WIFI

GFX: Raedon RX 560 Series

32GB RAM

Answer 1

Hello，Oliver Roan064

Thank you for posting in the Microsoft community.

I understand that you frequently encounter multiple blue screen errors, which are usually caused by software, hardware, and system problems. Multiple different blue screen errors and errors such as memory_management usually mean that there may be a hardware failure in the memory, but we might as well check it out.

I see that you have performed methods such as SFC scans and in-place upgrades. We can assume that there is no problem at your system level, so let's first check whether it may be an error caused by third-party software. Please perform a clean boot to try.

Perform a clean boot

The steps for a “clean start” may seem complicated at first glance, but to avoid any hassle, follow them in order, step by step, and it will help you get back on track. The method is as follows

1. Tap Windows+R, type msconfig
2. Open System Configuration and select General tab - Selective Startup.
3. Remove the tick for Load startup items.
4. Go to the Services tab - click Hide all microsoft services in the bottom left corner, and then click Disable all.
5. Click OK and restart your computer. (Be sure to select Hide all microsoft services first, and then click Disable all, otherwise it may lead to unforeseen problems such as not being able to access the system.)
6. Check to see if the problem still recurs.

If the problem persists, you can perform a clean install to determine if it is a hardware failure. If the problem persists under a brand new system, it is recommended that you consider sending the device for repair.

Disclaimer*: At this point, we have exhausted all troubleshooting and I recommend that we try to perform a clean install to get your computer back into a working condition. Please ensure that you backup any important data, including Documents, Pictures, Videos, and more.*

If you think it may be a hardware failure, I can also give you some ideas. Please check the hardware status of the memory and motherboard. There may be problems with these two components. It is recommended that you go to a computer repair shop for a comprehensive inspection so that you can put it into use faster.

I hope the above information can help you. Thank you for your understanding and cooperation!

Best Regards，

Rota|Microsoft Community Support Specialist