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2018 Huawei Matebook D intel + Windows 11 Pro BSOD


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#1 troymcdrive

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 09:18 AM

Hi there, my notebook's been driving me nuts for months. I finally managed to keep it alive for some minutes. Would you kindly check that?

 

 

[edit]the attached file is two posts below[/edit]

I attached the sysnative ZIP, my speecy is here:

 

http://speccy.piriform.com/results/ucMqKgy5Fh6CE70maEqmHK1

 

Thank you so much,

Marco


Edited by troymcdrive, 28 December 2023 - 10:34 AM.


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#2 PhillPower2

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 10:06 AM

Physical Memory
Memory Usage: 75 %
 

 

 

Something is using up the RAM so that is a strong contender as the cause of the BSOD.

 

Can I ask why Windows is not up to date and likewise why have there been no system drivers installed.

 

Cam you try uploading the file again and be sure to click Attach This File after you have chosen it.


PSU guidance - 10 stripe - Johnny Lucky - PC Mech - PSU Review Database PSU Lemon List Which power supply do you need?

 

Due to differing time zones not all of us can always be around at the same time and on occasion there may be a delay between replies.

 

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#3 ubuysa

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 10:11 AM

In addition to the above, please change your system language to English before running the log collector, otherwise we won't be able to read the logs!



#4 troymcdrive

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 10:17 AM

Hello again, the upload should work this time. 

Windows has no recent update because of the BSODs:  every time it goes through WU (too) I get a crash, today I got 0x80070057 as I tried to apply the latest release from settings, and a BSOD from the ISO file I got from media creation tool.

 

Attached file is now in English

Attached Files


Edited by troymcdrive, 28 December 2023 - 11:15 AM.


#5 PhillPower2

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 10:29 AM

There are no crash dmps in you file, ubuysa will help you with this.

 

Operating System
Windows 11 Pro 64-bit
Computer type: Virtual
Installation Date: 20/09/2022 20:59:46

 

 

Windows has no recent update because of the BSODs

 

 

Strange as Windows 11 was installed more than a year ago, it also does not explain why no system drivers have ever been installed  :scratchhead:

 

Once Windows has been clean installed you must then install first the MBs chipset drivers then the storage/SATA drivers and third the graphics drivers, the drivers can either come from a disk provided by the motherboard manufacturer ** or downloaded from their site and saved to a flash drive etc, this is a must and Windows should not be allowed to check for updates before it has been done as more often than not Windows installs the wrong drivers or in the incorrect order and this can cause all sorts of problems. 
 
The reason why this procedure is so important, the chipset is what enables the MB to be able to communicate with all the hardware + are the first drivers that Windows looks for on boot.
 
** For OEM computers/notebooks such as Acer, Dell, HP and Lenovo etc you must only download drivers from their support page, OEMs may sometimes redirect users to a third party site such as AMD or Nvidea to obtain the latest drivers for their GPUs, this tends to be for high end gaming notebooks and desktops though.

PSU guidance - 10 stripe - Johnny Lucky - PC Mech - PSU Review Database PSU Lemon List Which power supply do you need?

 

Due to differing time zones not all of us can always be around at the same time and on occasion there may be a delay between replies.

 

Please note that I do not respond to members who have previously abandoned - not concluded their earlier topics, the assistance here at BC is 100% free, please use this service and not abuse it, knowing the outcome good or bad is valuable information that we all may learn something from. 


#6 troymcdrive

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 11:21 AM

1) I replaced the file after I switched to english, sorry for that

2) I cloned my original 256gb SSD with a tb 970evo, then I upgraded from 10 pro to 11 pro.

3) I even tried a clean install attempt with the latest release about a month ago, but my system hung of course, not before it asked for necessary (and unspecified) drivers. The boot USB could however "see" the SSD, letting me browse through those files.

 

The drivers installed are the original Huawei ones, actually, except for the ones updated by Windows itself.

I have to say:I tried Windows Repair All In One from BC on that occasion, one hour before another (and another, and others...) BSOD(s).

 

Thank you for your patience.


Edited by troymcdrive, 28 December 2023 - 02:32 PM.


#7 PhillPower2

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 01:28 PM

FreemakeUtilsService.exe

 

 

Is causing you a lot of problems so I suggest that you start by getting rid of all traces of it.

 

Once you have got rid of the above, restart and enter Task Manager, click on the Processes Tab, leave the computer sitting for a while then make a note of what is using the most memory.

 

Post back with the outcome.


PSU guidance - 10 stripe - Johnny Lucky - PC Mech - PSU Review Database PSU Lemon List Which power supply do you need?

 

Due to differing time zones not all of us can always be around at the same time and on occasion there may be a delay between replies.

 

Please note that I do not respond to members who have previously abandoned - not concluded their earlier topics, the assistance here at BC is 100% free, please use this service and not abuse it, knowing the outcome good or bad is valuable information that we all may learn something from. 


#8 Flursea

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 02:48 PM

What steps have you taken to address the BSOD issue, and have you identified any specific software or processes causing memory-related problems?

Ask: Can you provide more details about any error messages or patterns associated with the BSOD, and have you considered updating or replacing any third-party software that might be contributing to the issue?



#9 Pkshadow

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Posted 28 December 2023 - 06:11 PM

Hi, could you tell us more regarding the model of your Huawei VLT.  Your info shows WXO but am not find that. Also the the screen size.

 

You do not need that PC Mate program if it only shows new drivers.  If shows any and all then it is useful.

So have been looking for your Support Page.

 

I have found this page : https://consumer.huawei.com/en/support/laptops/matebook-d-14-intel/

 

As you can see by the above page there is no VLT-WX0      That may have to do with the country you are in as the page URL is en (English)  If you could follow up on this please and see if you can find the same page design and info for your system and country, thanks.

 

With your 0x80070057 the Utilities already mentioned may be the issue to Updating.  So continue as instructed.

 

If still issues please start with typing in the Start-->Search  for Troubleshooters and run the Windows Update one please.

Reboot, if it fixes anything then see if you can update Windows.

 

If not working still try the commands here : https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/answers/questions/1330219/continued-error-0x80070057-with-windows-update-aft

 

Note for info only, no need to download anything : https://www.ionos.ca/digitalguide/server/configuration/fixing-0x80070057-error/  Stick to basics.  Fill figure out advanced stuff if need to :=}


Edited by Pkshadow, 28 December 2023 - 06:25 PM.

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www.cnn.com/2020/07/23/health/mosquitoes-attraction-humans-future-wellness-scn/index.html
 

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#10 troymcdrive

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Posted 29 December 2023 - 03:55 AM

 

FreemakeUtilsService.exe

 

 

Is causing you a lot of problems so I suggest that you start by getting rid of all traces of it.

 

Once you have got rid of the above, restart and enter Task Manager, click on the Processes Tab, leave the computer sitting for a while then make a note of what is using the most memory.

 

Post back with the outcome.

 

I managed to remove that but my PC gave me quite a hard time on a BSODs parade. I'm tryin' again later today and tomorrow, thank you all so much.



#11 PhillPower2

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Posted 29 December 2023 - 04:09 AM

Try doing a clean boot " how to "


PSU guidance - 10 stripe - Johnny Lucky - PC Mech - PSU Review Database PSU Lemon List Which power supply do you need?

 

Due to differing time zones not all of us can always be around at the same time and on occasion there may be a delay between replies.

 

Please note that I do not respond to members who have previously abandoned - not concluded their earlier topics, the assistance here at BC is 100% free, please use this service and not abuse it, knowing the outcome good or bad is valuable information that we all may learn something from. 


#12 ubuysa

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Posted 29 December 2023 - 04:51 AM

I would suggest that we need to try and get dumps written for the BSODs you're having. For dumps to be produced all the following should be true...

  • The page file must be on the same drive as your operating system
  • Set page file to "system managed"
  • Set system crash/recovery options to "Automatic memory dump"
  • Windows Error Reporting (WER) system service should be set to MANUAL
  • User account control must be running

In addition...

  • Sometimes SSD drives with older firmware do not create dumps (update firmware)
  • Cleaner applications like Ccleaner delete dump files, so don't run them until you are fixed
  • Bad RAM may prevent the data from being saved and written to a file on reboot, so if all else fails test your RAM (with Memtest86 free)

 

The next thing I'd suggest is that you start Windows in Safe Mode (with networking). In Safe Mode only a stripped-down Windows system is loaded with only essential services and drivers and (almost) no third-party drivers are loaded. This gives you the most stable Windows system possible, so if it BSODs in Safe Mode then you most likely have a hardware problem.

 

BUT (and it's a big but) you won;t be able to do any useful work or play games in Safe Mode - most devices won't function properly (or at all) for example, because their third-party drivers have not been loaded. Your display will be very low ress also, because you'll be using only the Windows basic display driver. However, it is VERY IMPORTANT that you establish whether or not it will BSOD in Safe Mode, that means you have to use the PC as much as possible and for as long as possible (several hours). You also need top try and make it BSOD by using every feature and device that you're able to.

 

Safe Mode is a real pain in the nether regions, but it's a very important test because it can tell us whether your problem has a software/driver cause or a hardware cause. Let us know how that goes.

 

There are a few things in your logs that I'd want to look at but running it in Safe Mode first is really a must.



#13 troymcdrive

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Posted 29 December 2023 - 05:27 AM

 

Safe Mode is a real pain in the nether regions, but it's a very important test because it can tell us whether your problem has a software/driver cause or a hardware cause. Let us know how that goes.

 

There are a few things in your logs that I'd want to look at but running it in Safe Mode first is really a must.

 

I actually tried safe mode one month ago, but my mates BSODs followed me there too. I thought of a HW matter, so I tried memtest and I checked my SSD but they didn't flag anything. Ubuntu - on a pendrive - didn't crash at all in two hours, nor my fans spun crazy as in Windows.



#14 PhillPower2

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Posted 30 December 2023 - 05:16 AM

You rule out bad hardware and by running Ubuntu without problems the info points the finger squarely at Windows else you would be able to run in safe mode without crashing and the fans spinning up, this would normally suggest that a clean install of Windows and the system drivers was required.

 

Have you tried the clean boot that I suggested.

 

, but my mates BSODs followed me there too.

 

 

What do you mean by the above.

 

Have you tried Safe Mode only ( No Networking ) this in case a Network related driver is causing the crashes.


PSU guidance - 10 stripe - Johnny Lucky - PC Mech - PSU Review Database PSU Lemon List Which power supply do you need?

 

Due to differing time zones not all of us can always be around at the same time and on occasion there may be a delay between replies.

 

Please note that I do not respond to members who have previously abandoned - not concluded their earlier topics, the assistance here at BC is 100% free, please use this service and not abuse it, knowing the outcome good or bad is valuable information that we all may learn something from. 


#15 Pkshadow

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Posted 04 January 2024 - 10:42 PM

If asked for BIOS Update look to see that it covers a fix for  : LogoFAIL firmware attack     ran across a BIOS Update today that said that it protected.  If not look for it again in the next while for another update.

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/t/792096/critical-bios-flaw-being-exploited/

 

https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/logofail-attack-can-install-uefi-bootkits-through-bootup-logos/


" mosquitoes really wake up everyday and choose violence "   — dalia (@_dalia7)
www.cnn.com/2020/07/23/health/mosquitoes-attraction-humans-future-wellness-scn/index.html
 

I-7 ASUS ROG Rampage II Extreme  / ASUS TUF Gaming F17 / I-7 4770K ASUS ROG Maximus VI Extreme





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