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In cases of deviced with soldered/integrated RAM (eg tablets and ultrabooks), a defect in the memory means that the computer becomes an expensive paperweight.
It is clear that the best alternative is to replace the defective RAM, but when this is not possible, and the equipment no longer under warranty, is a good time to try other solutions.
I have been researching bcdedit /set badmemorylist
and bcdedit /set badmemoryaccess
without success.
This question discussed the issue a few years ago: Running Windows with defective RAM
At that time and in those cases, there was a possibility to replace the RAM, and no more was investigated.
Now I have no possibility of replacing the RAM, and I want to revisit the issue.
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Hi jgustavo, welcome to Super User. As it stands, your question is a bit vague- discussions about general problems aren't encouraged here; so if you could provide specific details about your problem that would be of help. In addition, you may want to specify what about @Bob's solution covering
– bertieb – 2015-08-13T11:45:00.407bcdedit
leaves out.