Hi Blank ISme,
Welcome to Microsoft Q&A!
Thanks for sharing the dump, and sorry if you’re hitting BSODs.
For file dump analyze, you can try using WinDbg to analyze the dump file. Here are the steps that you can follow to get WinDbg work on this:
- First, install WinDbg
- Open WinDbg as Administrator: Run WinDbg with administrator privileges to analyze system-level dump files.
- Open Dump File: Click on the File menu, select Start debugging, and then Open dump file. Browse to the location of the dump file and open it.
- To analyze the Dump File: Type !analyze -v in the command line and press Enter. This command will analyze the dump file and display verbose information in the Command tab.
Now, I will entangle each piece of data from this so you can better understand what it means. Here are the key details from your dump:
-
PROCESS_NAME: WerFault.exethe process triggered the event. - Calls are in
ntkrnlmp.exe, meaning the failure is low-level (memory) -
FAILURE_BUCKET_ID: 0x4E_98_nt!MiReplenishPageSlist: The crash occurred while Windows was trying to manage free physical memory pages.
That pattern usually means RAM corruption or a kernel‑mode driver scribbling over memory; less commonly it’s file‑system/NTFS side effects. Here are some suggestions on what you can do next:
- Run a full Windows Memory Diagnostic (extended mode)
- Press Start > type
mdsched> choose Restart now and check for problems. - For a deeper check, try a third-party RAM testing tool (e.g. MemTest86).
- Press Start > type
- Check disk and file system health
- Press Win + X > Terminal (Admin) > run the commands below.
-
chkdsk /scan -
DISM /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth -
sfc /scannow
Disclaimer: Running chkdsk can check the file system and file system metadata of a volume for logical and physical errors. To avoid any trouble for you, do not cancel or interrupt chkdsk, and back up important data. More information please refer to this chkdsk | Microsoft Learn.
- If the crashes started after installing something recently, it may be writing bad memory. Consider uninstalling it/them to see if the situation improves.
- If XMP/EXPO/undervolting is enabled, try running at the default JEDEC frequency to test stability.
If you'd like, you can paste more lines above the bugcheck or/and share when exactly the crash happens (during any specific actions or application uses), and I can narrow it down further. If there's anything you want to understand more, feel free to ask!
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