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Multiple BSOD. Most recent - Memory Management: ntkrnlmp.exe


Hi all,

I'm not very experienced with computers at all. I just built a computer from scratch with a friend. Just did a clean install of Windows 10 and have been having random BSODs since then. Memtest was ran for 8 passes with no error. Just switched the layout of my RAM because I thought that may have been the problem. Tried tweaking.com's Window Fix with no luck. I'm at a real loss. All my drivers are up to date and now I am doing everything in fear of a BSOD. Any help is appreciated. Thank you!
  • DESKTOP-QTHRMMN-Sun_12_20_2015_125755_20.zip (504.9 KB, 1 views)

Troubleshooting a counterfeit installation is useless as it is not known what has been modified to your system.
A counterfeit installation contains heavily modified code which causes the system to behave in unexpected ways.
For this reason, analyzing counterfeit systems is unreliable and most analysts won't try it.
I recommend to install a genuine copy of Windows.
If, after you have installed a genuine copy of Windows, you still get BSOD's we'll be happy to assist you.

Forum rules
4) No piracy or discussion of piracy allowed at all. Such as software, music, videos and other intellectual property violations (e.g. downloading youtube videos locally etc).
Code:
<ActivePartialProductKey>H8Q99</ActivePartialProductKey>   <ActiveProductKeyPid2>00326-30000-00001-AA636</ActiveProductKeyPid2>   <OSVersion>10.0.10240.2.00010300.0.0.101</OSVersion>   <ProductName>Windows 10 Home</ProductName>   <ProcessorArchitecture>x64</ProcessorArchitecture>   <EditionId>Core</EditionId>   <BuildLab>10240.th1_st1.151104-1714</BuildLab>   <TimeZone>Pacific Standard Time(GMT-08:00)</TimeZone>   <ActiveSkuId>58e97c99-f377-4ef1-81d5-4ad5522b5fd8</ActiveSkuId>   <ActiveSkuDescription>Windows(R) Operating System, VOLUME_KMSCLIENT channel</ActiveSkuDescription>   <ProductUniquenessGroups>55c92734-d682-4d71-983e-d6ec3f16059f</ProductUniquenessGroups>   <ActiveProductKeyPKeyId>ae873c9e-b027-0fe8-784b-4e1560302bd3</ActiveProductKeyPKeyId>   <ActiveProductKeyPidEx>03612-03263-000-000001-03-1033-10240.0000-3542015</ActiveProductKeyPidEx>   <ActiveProductKeyChannel>Volume:GVLK</ActiveProductKeyChannel>   <ActiveVolumeCustomerPid></ActiveVolumeCustomerPid>   <OfflineInstallationId>738713002934727481863699644117337852011460681085666243733927601</OfflineInstallationId>   <DomainJoined>false</DomainJoined>

Goes to show what I know! I just booted from whatever USB my friend gave me. I'll be sure to purchase a genuine copy. I hope that's the cause of all these BSODs : Thank you!

Troubleshooting a counterfeit installation is useless as it is not known what has been modified to your system.
A counterfeit installation contains heavily modified code which causes the system to behave in unexpected ways.
For this reason, analyzing counterfeit systems is unreliable and most analysts won't try it.
I recommend to install a genuine copy of Windows.
If, after you have installed a genuine copy of Windows, you still get BSOD's we'll be happy to assist you.

Forum rules


Code:
<ActivePartialProductKey>H8Q99</ActivePartialProductKey>   <ActiveProductKeyPid2>00326-30000-00001-AA636</ActiveProductKeyPid2>   <OSVersion>10.0.10240.2.00010300.0.0.101</OSVersion>   <ProductName>Windows 10 Home</ProductName>   <ProcessorArchitecture>x64</ProcessorArchitecture>   <EditionId>Core</EditionId>   <BuildLab>10240.th1_st1.151104-1714</BuildLab>   <TimeZone>Pacific Standard Time(GMT-08:00)</TimeZone>   <ActiveSkuId>58e97c99-f377-4ef1-81d5-4ad5522b5fd8</ActiveSkuId>   <ActiveSkuDescription>Windows(R) Operating System, VOLUME_KMSCLIENT channel</ActiveSkuDescription>   <ProductUniquenessGroups>55c92734-d682-4d71-983e-d6ec3f16059f</ProductUniquenessGroups>   <ActiveProductKeyPKeyId>ae873c9e-b027-0fe8-784b-4e1560302bd3</ActiveProductKeyPKeyId>   <ActiveProductKeyPidEx>03612-03263-000-000001-03-1033-10240.0000-3542015</ActiveProductKeyPidEx>   <ActiveProductKeyChannel>Volume:GVLK</ActiveProductKeyChannel>   <ActiveVolumeCustomerPid></ActiveVolumeCustomerPid>   <OfflineInstallationId>738713002934727481863699644117337852011460681085666243733927601</OfflineInstallationId>   <DomainJoined>false</DomainJoined>

Multiple BSOD. Most recent - Memory Management: ntkrnlmp.exe

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