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I was living in the world without Blue Screens with my PC/Windows 7 x64.
Unfortunately, they have visited me about month ago and they don't want to go away. I get about 1-4 Blue Screens per day.
Background (may be irrelevant, but somebody could ask about it): PC is working from 4 to 10 hours a day, under moderate load - I have quite a strong (8GB RAM, Intel Core Quad Q9550 2.8GHz, GTX260) but also old computer (I've bought it few years ago, when all those components were about "just released"). I do have installed some new applications this month, but nothing I would distinguish from what I do for years.
I wonder, do the magic numbers (which look like pointers) that I see on Blue Screen means something? In general.
If you are interested what my happy numbers are (still, it's a general question about how to read them or where to find their meaning):
STOP: 0x0000000000000124
(
0x0000000000000000,
0xFFFFFA8007BB7028,
0x00000000B2000040,
0x0000000000000800
)
I guess that somebody has put them on the Blue Screen for a reason, hasn't he? What's a point of displaying something not helpful?
P.S. It's not a question about how to test the memory or read the .dmp - it's just about the numbers.
1I retracted my downvote, but I think the issue is that your question is too broad. A BSOD can be caused by a lot of different problems, the code will tell you what the problem is. – bwDraco – 2014-12-08T18:21:55.840
@DragonLord Hm, I see the point. That's why I've limited the question to "how to interpret"/"where to find the meaning" of the code (I've got 2 great responds so far) and I do not ask about memory testing, reading .dmp etc. Each case has specific steps, but I guess understanding the structure of error code can be considered as single question. I'm not arguing, that's just an opinion. Thanks for reaction. – PolGraphic – 2014-12-08T18:25:02.467
share the dmp file from C:\Windows\Minidump so that I can help you to debug the cause. – magicandre1981 – 2014-12-09T05:23:07.343
@magicandre1981 Thanks, but I've already got an answer. The question was about how to interpret the error code on bsod rather then "help me in this situation" (that's why I did not include .dmp etc.). But I will consider starting another question for that case (currently, I am getting more then 10 various errors codes - each bsod has a different one). – PolGraphic – 2014-12-09T09:43:34.087