It will put all the driver data in special pool for error checking and will call a bugcheck when a error is detected.īefore doing this you want to make sure you know how to get into safe mode to turn verifier off via verifier.exe /reset command. Generally to find this type of problem you have to run verifier.exe test, this will force the operating system to check all of the driver calls for common errors.

most often the data that is stored next to that drivers data. drivers have access to other drivers data space and can corrupt other drivers data. You should provide each dump until you get the problem fixed. Generally, finding a raw stack with a call that can be identified is very useful since most of the time a driver will corrupt its own data (except for malware) It looks like you have 28 custom drivers installed (non microsoft) Last time it did show a encryption/decryption call but you never know if the program caused the problem or if it is the victim of some other driver. I did not see any call that would identify any subsystem that is having problems.

I looked at the new dump and it shows a corrupted stack again (zeroed out)īut this time only generic kernel functions to try to run something. windows will load drivers at different locations in memory with each boot so it is not very useful other than I can tell it is in the correct range for a kernel driver. The 'jhi_service' service is dependent on the 'iphlpsvc' service, which failed to start due to an errorĦA00680069005F0073006500720076006900630065000000īSOD 0xffffffffffffc0000005, 0xfffffff8037501538dĠxffffffffffffc0000005 just means an access violation occurred this just means the data in the memory location was wrong for the function that was called.Ġxfffffff8037501538d this is just a memory location that made the call. The specified service could not be started because either it itself or all related devices are disabled. The 'NcaSvc' service is dependent on the 'iphlpsvc' service, which failed to start due to an error

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