Thanks.
Of the five minidump files you shared, three reference only generic Windows system files, one points to a network-related driver (NETIO.SYS), and one specifically mentions the driver "eamonm.sys", a driver from ESET antivirus, as the cause of the crash.
Based on these findings, I suspect that ESET antivirus is the direct cause of the crashes. The network driver mentioned in another minidump may have been indirectly affected by ESET's driver, which, according to documentation and user reports, "performs real-time system monitoring and intercepts low-level operations, including network activity". This type of integration can sometimes lead to instability.
Temporarily uninstall ESET antivirus using the removal tool provided by the developer to see if the system will work stably.
Don't worry. You won't be left unprotected. When Windows Security detects no third-party security software installed, it takes over.
If you want to install ESET antivirus again later, download and install the latest version from the official website.
If the crash occurs again after doing this, please share the minidump it created.
Feel free to ask back any questions.