The new minidump indicate that the crash was caused by a driver issue, but could not identify which driver had caused the problem.
You can use the Driver Verifier to gather more information about which driver is causing the problem.
Step 1: Create a system restore point. in case anything goes wrong you will be able to restore your computer. You can see how to do it at this link.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/cre...
Step 2: Enable the Driver Verifier
1-Right-click on Start then click on Windows PowerShell (admin)
2-Type this command and press Enter:
Verifier
3-Select "Create custom settings (for code developers)" and click Next
4-In the "Select individual settings from a full list", select everything except "Low Resource Simulation", "and "Force Pending I/O Requests" and click Next
5-Select "Select driver names from a list" and click Next
6-Select everything except the driver provided by Microsoft and click on Finished
7-Reboot your computer and use it normally until your computer crashes again
8-Compact and share the new minidump
Step 3:Disable the Driver Verifier
1-Right-click on Start then click on Windows PowerShell (admin)
2-Type this command and press Enter:
Verifier
3-Select "Delete existing settings" and click on Finish
Note: If your computer fails to boot after enabling the Driver Verifier, you can use the Windows Recovery Environment to restore your computer to the system restore point created and disable the Driver Verifier.
1-Restart your computer while holding the “Shift” button
2-The Advanced Startup menu will open on the boot.
3-Go to Troubleshoot.
4-Now, go to Advanced Options > System restore
5-Select a restore point and click on next to restore